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Worthy of being featured on the front page of a newspaper or magazine.
‘page-one news’
‘He once told David Halberstam that the Washington Post was an exciting paper to read ‘because you never know on what page you would find a page-one story.’’
‘I had a page-one story analyzing the previous day's school committee election that had to be written, and I was only about halfway through my list of people to call for that story.’
‘A search in Nexis, a news database, shows none of those papers carried a page-one story about the explosion.’
‘I asked Downie how that works when it comes to page-one decisions - those seven stories each day that the Post is telling the country are the most important in the world.’
‘Every big store appears to be struggling and Matalan, according to our page-one story, is about to confirm the trend.’
‘Newspapers in the mid-1990s, after all, were pointing to increasing public interest in enlarged religion sections and page-one stories on spiritual trends.’
‘Huge increases in tuition and fees in our colleges and universities have become page-one news.’
‘A certain social ill might suddenly get a burst of national publicity because editors at the newspaper decided to make it a page-one news feature.’
‘Perhaps the most frustrating thing about the page-one appraisal is the lofty tone of the entire article.’
‘On the other hand, the newspaper's editors have apparently decided the pre-meeting memo is page-one material right from the start.’