Depends on why you're writing an article about them.
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.
bloody mary
"Peasants Rise Up: Unrest Sweeps the Countryside"
uhm
The daily steal.
The headline in "The Outsiders" was about Bob Sheldon's murder. It read "Juvenile Delinquents Turn Heroes - Two Greasers Save Young Children from Fire."
A good newspaper article for Duncan's death in Macbeth could follow the headline "King Duncan Murdered in Treacherous Plot" and detail the events leading up to his assassination, including Macbeth's ascent to the throne and the suspicion surrounding his involvement in the crime. The article could explore the impact of Duncan's death on Scotland and its political stability.
To give people an insight..and to gossip..It's not a good thing..It's not always true that's why I don't read it
"Rising Tides: The Unstoppable Force of a Tsunami"
According to the newspaper article, the school system will cut 30 teachers. The officers found a single article of clothing on the bike path.
"You can count on us!" or variations on that theme would be a good math headline for the yearbook.