Is an edline different from a headline? Perhaps a better question to ask first would be which country's journals piloted the headline concept? I'm thinking it's probably the 'States, which have always tended more toward the flamboyant than our cousins on the other side of the Atlantic. But I could be wrong.

While we're at it, why do skinheads love fags in the UK but hate them in the US?

So many questions; so little life!
The INQs headline was, far and away, the best. 

I liked Anand's original article on the Conroe launch entitled, "The Empire Strikes Back!" 
Is an edline different from a headline? Perhaps a better question to ask first would be which country's journals piloted the headline concept? I'm thinking it's probably the 'States, which have always tended more toward the flamboyant than our cousins on the other side of the Atlantic. But I could be wrong.

While we're at it, why do skinheads love fags in the UK but hate them in the US?

So many questions; so little life!
The beerproof laptop is the only one that's worth writing home about.
"Size Matters - Time Magazine. [That's not a headline, it hasn't got a verb in it. Ed.]"

Er, yes it has, duh.
The INQs headline was, far and away, the best. 

I liked Anand's original article on the Conroe launch entitled, "The Empire Strikes Back!" 
Because they are "headlines", not titles. They are not complete sentences most of the time.