VisitScotland recently hit the headlines over the decision to replace its chief executive, Philp Riddle.
When economic woes hit the headlines, investors tend to move to the safety of bonds.
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ALH84001 hit the headlines, the space-science programme's funding seemed vulnerable to the insatiable demands of manned spaceflight.
As long as footballers, supporters and the media celebrate heavy drinking, alcohol will continue to hit the headlines.
He also hit the headlines two years ago when he prepared one of the hottest curries in Scotland.
Ashley Cole has also hit the headlines over his separation from wife Cheryl.
Depleting natural resources, land degradation, natural disasters and the impact of continued climate change also often hit the headlines.
While compulsory schemes aimed at getting people back to work have hit the headlines recently, this course is voluntary.
She hit the headlines in 2011 when she unexpectedly came second in a by-election in the neighbouring Labour stronghold of Barnsley.
It hit the headlines, but more interesting may be the long-term average.
The 130ft trawler hit the headlines having gone aground twice - in Lochinver on Sunday and then on Lewis early on Monday.
Bad Boy Entertainment hit the headlines following the death of Notorious BIG.
He hit the headlines by taking 9-16 in an under-19 one-day match against Bangladesh during a four-nation tournament in Pakistan earlier this month.
Mr Edwards hit the headlines when he said the fact rubbish had not been collected for four weeks was "not a major problem".
It comes after the topic hit the headlines two years ago with an attempt by traditionalist members to block the appointment of openly-gay minister Mr Rennie.
The accolade, awarded by the Guernsey Adolescent Smokefree Project, came as Le Tissier hit the headlines for his part in a failed betting scam.
The death of Savita Halappanavar in a hospital in Galway in October last year hit the headlines around the world and reignited the debate.
He also hit the headlines when he resigned as vice-president of The Children's Society after the charity pulled out of its projects in Wales.
In September 1985, in a government reshuffle, Sir Leon was made trade and industry secretary and within months, the Westland affair hit the headlines.
But at times Sir Michael's style has been controversial and his methods hit the headlines in 2007 when he banned pupils from hugging each other.
The first time Wright hit the headlines, Obama distanced himself from the comments, but continued to stand by Wright as his friend and former pastor.
He hit the headlines in 2008 when he put his "entire life" up for sale on auction site eBay after he split from his wife.
The Robinson scandal was not the first to hit the headlines.
Model Jodie Marsh is favourite to be evicted from the house on Friday, which has hit the headlines thanks to the participation of MP George Galloway.
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Well before the G4S debacle hit the headlines, London's Metropolitan Police Service, known as the Met, was planning what it says is its biggest-ever peacetime operation.
The weirdness of it all guaranteed Perot a full crowd and massed cameras when he hit Washington the day after the drop out proposal hit the headlines.
The only thing that will hit the headlines hard enough to force a change is a big proportion of protest votes in the form of spoilt papers.
The condition hit the headlines in the UK when six-year-old Sally Slater was found a donor heart with only hours to spare before her own heart failed.
Equatorial Guinea hit the headlines in 2004 when a plane load of suspected mercenaries was intercepted in Zimbabwe while allegedly on the way to overthrow President Obiang.
As charities hit the headlines over the rich donors' tax relief furore, how can the majority of people with more modest means effectively and efficiently give to charity?
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