How do you punctuate the title of a newspaper article?

The title of a newspaper article is typically punctuated in the same way as a regular sentence, with the following guidelines:

1. Capitalization:

* All major words in the title are capitalized (nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs).

* Articles (a, an, the), prepositions (of, to, in, etc.), and conjunctions (and, but, or) are usually lowercase unless they are the first word of the title.

2. Punctuation:

* The title is usually not enclosed in quotation marks.

* Periods are not used at the end of the title.

* Question marks and exclamation points are used only if they are part of the title's original phrasing.

Example:

The New York Times:

* Capitalization: "How to Train Your Dragon"

* Punctuation: "How to Train Your Dragon"

The Washington Post:

* Capitalization: "Where Does the Time Go?"

* Punctuation: "Where Does the Time Go?"

Exceptions:

* Some newspapers may have their own specific style guidelines.

* When referring to a newspaper article within a text, it's generally acceptable to use quotation marks around the title.

For example:

* "I read an interesting article in the New York Times called 'How to Train Your Dragon.'"