"Most Recent 29 Sep - 05:00:00 PM (MRNA.O) - Moderna COVID-19 vaccine appears safe, shows signs of working in older adults - study" Does anyone recognize headlines of that format with "Most Recent" at the beginning? What news program is that coming from? Thank you!
I do not recognize the header "most recent." However, a Google search reveals that this news has been posted by Reuters: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...-in-older-adults-in-early-study-idUSKBN25M1Y0
Right, that is where the story is from, but I am curious what news service prints out the headlines in the format in the first message in this thread. It may not even be a service with a Reuters feed. Maybe its a benzinga or something similar? Could it be Bloomberg? Is anyone familiar with headlines of the format shown in the first post in this thread?
It looks like it could be a web page title, as in the text that in displayed in your browser tab (and also the file name if you were to save the page). Possibly a concatenation of text that would be displayed in separate HTML elements on the page, i.e. page heading, article date/time, symbol, article heading. Could it have been copied and pasted from a web page? This would explain the "Most Recent" at the beginning. More Google results for the headline should appear in the next few hours. Just some ideas.
Someone in a chat room keeps posting headlines of that format & when I ask what service is he getting them from, he wont say. He posts headlines from all different feeds in that same format so I am thinking it is like a Benzinga or Trade The News or something like that, and am hoping someone here recognizes it.