Could someone help me with these questions?:<p>(1) In Chicago, can one go with either roman or italics when treating the name of an institutional program or PR campaign, such as the Fit for Life program? (Fictitious.) Chicago 8.208 and 8.209 are the closest examples I could find--exhibitions, notices, and mottoes--but the client likes to italicize the name. Is italics OK?<p>(3) Chicago prefers a lowercased and roman article for for newpaper titles nested in a sentence. AP style calls for capping the article, as in, "I brought in the New York Times." What, then, does one do in Chicago with O, The Oprah Magazine? Would "the" remain capped and italicized in the sentence because it's technically the subtitle of the magazine? <p>(3) Finally, a judgment call: My client, a PR firm, wants me to follow AP style, but the folks love italicizing their composition titles for effect. Strict AP would have titles in quotes all over the place, making the piece look cluttered. Would it be abominable to follow AP throughout, but apply Chicago rules to the names of books, magazines, newspapers, television stations and shows, etc.? It would make life a heck of a lot easier, but I feel uneasy. Consistency, of course, would be the ultimate requisite from then on out.<p>Many thanks! --MaryNew York TimesO, The Oprah Magazine
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