Yes, a headline can sometimes be the same as a title, depending on the context. In journalism and publishing, the headline often serves as the title of an article or piece of content, summarizing its main point in a concise way. However, in other contexts, such as academic writing or marketing, the title and headline may serve different purposes.
Caption, title, headline, descriptor...
banner, caption, headline, label
The title of a news story is typically called a headline. It is a brief summary of the main points of the article intended to grab the reader's attention.
Title is the name of a book, movie, etc. There are several other words that mean the same thing. Banner, caption, appellation, and headline are all words that could be used instead of title.
The title of a newspaper is called the "headline" or "masthead," which typically appears at the top of the front page and includes the name of the newspaper.
A test title in a newspaper is a placeholder or temporary title used during the layout or design process before the final headline is decided. It helps in visualizing how the headline will look on the page before making a final decision.
WAR
"The Renaissance Revival: Rediscovering Art and Innovation"
roofing tile.
No. (I might be wrong.)
The title of an article is also called the heading, or it may be called the headline if it is an important newspaper article.
A headline is the title of a news story that can be made with the letters illuminant alhineed.