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Titles before names capitalized
President Joe Biden, Professor Lisa Smith, Gov. Jay Inslee
Title not before name not capitalzied
The president spoke at the event, The lecture will be given by professor Lisa Smith, Jay Inslee, the governor of Washington
Use Abbreviations for:
Dr., Gov., Lt. Gov., Rep., the Rev., Sen. and military titles such as Pfc., Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt., Capt., Maj., Lt. Col., Col., Gen., Cmdr. and Adm.
legislative titles, such as assemblyman, assemblywoman, delegate, city councilor, commissioner, etc.,
should never be abbreviated
Do not use a person’s title
on second reference
Younger than 18:
Boy/Girl
18 or Older:
Man/Woman
Titles of Pieces Capitalized:
He enjoyed “Raiders of the Lost Ark” and all its sequels. Barack Obama wrote “Dreams From My Father.”
Never underline or italicize
titles
For magazines only capitalize magazine if in the title:
Ex. Elle Magazine vs the magazine Vogue
Nothing in
quotation marks
Capitalize the names of
newspapers
If the publication includes the as part of the newspaper’s name, it should be capitalized:
Ex. The New York Times; the Los Angeles Times
Capitalize
reference works
Capitalize religious titles used before a name on first reference:
Ex. Bishop, Archbishop, Cardinal, Pope, Sister
When coming before a name, Rev. should be abbreviated and should always follow the word the:
the Rev. Joseph Grey
BROADCAST:
Never abbreviate Reverend