A byline is simply a reference to the author of an individual story.
Journalists generally covet "Page 1" bylines for important stories.
"Getting your byline" in top publications like the New York Times is the goal of a vast number of working journalism professionals. Below, I've included an example of a byline in bold below the sample headline.
By NICK BUNKLEY
Published: October 1, 2008
DETROIT - September was another difficult month for car makers.
since encyclopidias and dictionaries do not provide bylines, how do you cite?
WAT
Select a few important events from the novel and write about them in the style of a newspaper article.
A byline is a word that's used in the world of journalism and it is a synonym for the author of a story or an article.What_is_a_byline_in_an_essayWhat_is_a_byline_in_an_essay
the Paris news
because they get out the ****ING news
it the heading that is the most important
A byline is your name listed as the author of an article in a newspaper or magazine. ... so, people who dream of being published authors see that byline as evidence of popularity or glory... they feel great and important.
It's important because the offices of the chicago Tribune newspaper are there
It was a highly influential abolitionist newspaper.
The byline on a newspaper or magazine article gives the name, and often the position, of the writer of the article. Bylines are traditionally placed between the headline and the text of the article, although some magazines (notably Reader's Digest) place bylines at the bottom of the page, to leave more room for graphical elements around the headline.
A chronicler lists important historical dates in the newspaper.