Chapter 27. MLA Documentation
Chapter 27. MLA Documentation
Chapter 27. MLA Documentation
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RUSZMC27_0132334585.QXD 12/19/06 4:07 PM Page 308<br />
27b<br />
308 <strong>MLA</strong> <strong>MLA</strong> <strong>Documentation</strong><br />
<strong>MLA</strong> MODELS 27B-4 Periodical articles: newspapers,<br />
magazines, journals<br />
20. ARTICLE—NEWSPAPER<br />
Author<br />
Title<br />
▼<br />
▼<br />
Reifenberg, Anne. “Nobody Said ‘Boo’ When Anne Rice Came<br />
to New Orleans.” Wall Street Journal 2 Jan. 2003: D8.<br />
▼<br />
IN-TEXT NOTE: (Reifenberg)<br />
Publication information<br />
(Periodical Issue: Pages.)<br />
Begin with the author(s) and title of the article, as you would a book part. Then<br />
list the title of the periodical, the issue, and pages where the article can be found.<br />
Note that different types of periodicals identify their issues in different ways:<br />
• Are you citing an editorial, review, letter, or advertisement? See also<br />
Section 27b-13 on pages 326–3<strong>27.</strong><br />
• Are you citing a newspaper article? Identify the paper by the date that<br />
appears on its masthead. After the date, provide information about the<br />
edition or section where you found the article. Do not list volume or<br />
issue numbers. See Models 20, 21<br />
• Are you citing a magazine article? Identify the issue of the magazine<br />
by the date that appears on the cover—do not list volume or issue number.<br />
See Models 22, 23<br />
• Are you citing a journal article? Identify the issue of the journal by its<br />
volume and issue numbers (separated by a period) and year (in parentheses).<br />
You may omit the issue number when the journal is paginated<br />
by volume, rather than issue. See Models 24, 25<br />
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