Reports an error in "How Readers Understand Causal and Correlational Expressions Used in News Headlines" by Rachel C. Adams, Petroc Sumner, Solveiga Vivian-Griffiths, Amy Barrington, Andrew Williams, Jacky Boivin, Christopher D. Chambers and Lewis Bott (Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, Advanced Online Publication, Nov 3, 2016, np). In the article, the fourth author was inadvertently...

The headlines that followed the Nuffield Trust's report on reshaping the workforce published in May ( www.nuffieldtrust.org.uk/node/4651 ), concentrated on advanced nursing roles to fill gaps in the medical workforce.

Abstract This paper offers novel insights on articlelessness in noun phrases Dutch and German headlines. Modified that lack a determiner headlines exhibit adjectival agreement cannot be explained if one assumes an article is phonologically null or has been PF-deleted. We describe the pattern, consider different analytical options eventually conclude interpretation, distribution as well observed...

Throughout the 2020 US elections, one of Twitter’s defenses against misinformation was its “This claim has been disputed” tags. The utility such tags, however, remains unclear. A survey-based experiment, meant to simulate Twitter environment, with a convenience sample 318 participants found that while disputed tags reduced sharing among Democrats and Independents, they had no effect on habits R...