It's not making headlines, it's not making news, it's not flashy.

How many of today's headlines will matter in 100 years? 1000? Kirk Citron's Long News project collects stories that not only matter today, but will resonate for decades even centuries to come. At TED2010, he highlights recent headlines with the potential to shape our future.

Civil wars have made news headlines for many decades now, and ethnic conflicts in particular have been a near constant presence as a major international security threat.

Darfur may have slipped from the news headlines, but the killing and displacement there continues as well, and the sheer human misery that it creates is very hard to fathom.

He moved with the headlines.

Peacebuilding does not get headlines.

And it works look at these headlines.

And you can just look at the headlines.

Recently the headlines looked like this when the Intergovernmental

Breakthrough crops, fertilizer subsidies, and aid campaigns may grab the headlines, but it is the right to food movement that holds the greatest promise for ending hunger. The good news is that its power is only just being realized.

How many bullet points or headlines does Steve Jobs use?

Such statements make headlines, but they are nonsense. For example

Headlines that look like this when they have to do with climate change, and headlines that look like this when they have to do with air quality or smog.

Headlines that look like this when they have to do with climate change, and headlines that look like this when they have to do with air quality or smog.

Worms have a little bit of a problem grabbing the headlines.

Now, you may have noticed more and more headlines like these.

But growing environmental threats are forcing their way into the headlines whether politicians and land developers like it or not. The bad news about mega droughts and freshwater scarcity stretches from Brazil to California to conflict ridden countries in the Middle East.

Nevertheless, my prediction gained bold front page headlines in many major newspapers throughout the world. It gained headlines, evidently, because it was still far from a consensus view, although concerns were mounting.

This time, it was a simple, but fateful, programming misstep that suddenly left millions of consumers most sensitive information vulnerable to hackers. News headlines screamed about online dangers that we could barely understand, alerting swarms of digital pirates to a bounty of new criminal opportunities.

This is not the first time the Elvie pump has made the headlines.

In our accelerated media culture, desertification is simply too slow to reach the headlines.

And it's best understood through example as the science of those crazy, wacky newspaper headlines.

These are headlines about what's been going on with women in the next few years.

This second set of headlines you can see that families and marriages are starting to shift.

These are startling figures. Yet, they have not made headlines like, say, a plane crash would.

Unfortunately, more often than not, we read headlines of plane crashes that kill hundreds of people.

And we hand that summary to journalists and policy makers, in order to make headlines like these.

And we hand that summary to journalists and policy makers, in order to make headlines like these.

Behind the headlines that lay behind these buildings is the fate of the often indentured construction worker.

No news is good news.

LONDON When the United Kingdom announced earlier this month that it had agreed to become a founding member of the China led Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), most of the headlines focused not on the news itself, but on the friction the decision had caused between the UK and the United States.

But many observers are skeptical about China s official GDP data and dubious of its ability to sustain 6.5 growth. That skepticism reflects a variety of recent news indicating weak output in parts of the Chinese economy for example, headlines about reduced industrial production, declines in manufacturing exports, and shutdowns in particular industries.

Good news, good news Chariot's coming.

It appears that the world only responds to headlines, but every day poor countries suffer from misfortunes and constraints that do not produce headlines for the tragic reason that the international community seems indifferent in some cases or has quite simply resigned itself to them.

Our media have to scream at us with these kinds of headlines in order to get our attention.

KIEL The world seems to be on the verge of another great transformation, with changes far more profound than news grabbing economic or geopolitical headlines about Asia s economic rise or the fires in the Middle East. The coming changes will fundamentally redefine the nature of our economic interactions and the social dynamics that underlie them.

For more news, visit the CCTV news website. For the download address, search CCTV News .

And indeed, the popular press loves headlines like, Anorexic brains are wired differently, or Autistic brains are wired differently.

Other headlines that have recently reached South Africa were Bain Capital and KKR, the big boys of private equity.

For more news, visit the CCTV news website. For the download address, search CCTV News . Goodbye.

Are there good news? Of course, there are good news. There are lots of good news.

Alisa Miller shares the news about the news

So, it's another good news bad news story.

So I have good news and bad news.

As for the likely usefulness of synthetic bacteria, the fact that Synthia s birth had to compete for headlines with news of the world s worst ever oil spill made the point more effectively than any public relations effort could have done. One day, we may be able to design bacteria that can quickly, safely, and effectively clean up oil spills.