The editorial page is the page of a newspaper or a magazine where the editor, or someone on the editorial staff, writes something.
And "opposite editorial page" is just that, a reference to where you can find another article.
The editorial page is the page of a newspaper or a magazine where the editor, or someone on the editorial staff, writes something. And "opposite editorial page" is just that, a reference to where you can find another article.
The components of an editorial page in a newspaper could include a staff editorial, staff column(s), guest column(s), letters to the editor, and editorial cartoons.
If by editorial you mean a comment, then antonyms would be silence or quiet.If by editorial you mean a critique, then the antonyms would be praise or compliment.
a newspaper page is a leaf but if it's for a crossword then I've found it's generally 'OPED' for opinion and editorial
Pertaining to editorial fashion spreads in magazines, it is photo spreads that incorporate fashion and a story into full page photography.
Front page- page for headline news and folio. Headline- most important news of the day is written in bold letters. Folio- contains the title of the newspaper volume number, date, number of pages, section page. Local news page- contains news within the country or city. Foreign news page- news around the world. Sports section- contains sport news. Editorial page- contains the opinion of the editor. Editorial cartoon- caricature about the editorial. Obituary- advertisement for the dead. Classified ads- for job opening, spaces for lease and for sale etc. Entertainment page- where news about celebrities is written, horoscope, puzzles and another entertaining games are shown. Business page- news about the economy on business page.
page 16 or somewhere around there
The term MPU is an advertising term. It stands for Mid Page Unit and is a type of advertisement which appears in an editorial page.
It is a component of the Editorial Page, which is usually in the form of one or two brief statements of purpose or ideals. It appears regularly without change on the editorial page, next to the emblem or nameplate.
In most newspapers, there is an opinion page, where various columnists express their views on the issues of the day; these columnists have a by-line at the beginning of the article (it's called a "by-line" because it tells who wrote the opinion piece-- for example, By Joseph Williams. By Heather Donnelly). There is also an editorial page, where the editor expresses the official viewpoint of that newspaper. It may be about a national issue like gun control, or a local issue like building a casino in town. Sometimes, the editorial page editor gives his or her name, but at other times, the editorial will not have the name of the person (or persons) who wrote it. When an editorial does not say the name of who wrote it, that is called an "unsigned editorial."
A leader in a newspaper is typically found in the editorial section or on the opinion page. It is an article written by the editorial board or a columnist that expresses the newspaper's viewpoint or opinion on a particular topic or issue.
headlines classified ads editorial obituary page