In general, use italics for titles of long works; use quotation marks for shorter works.
| BOOKS | Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic |
| CHOREOGRAPHIC WORKS | Agnes de Mille’s Rodeo |
| FILMS AND VIDEOS | 12 Years a Slave |
| LONG MUSICAL WORKS | Brandenburg Concertos |
| LONG POEMS | Bhagavad Gita |
| MAGAZINES | Ebony |
| JOURNALS | the New England Journal of Medicine |
| NEWSPAPERS | the Cleveland Plain Dealer |
| PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE | Georgia O’Keeffe’s Black Iris |
| PAMPHLETS | Thomas Paine’s Common Sense |
| PLAYS | The Book of Mormon |
| RADIO SERIES | All Things Considered |
| RECORDINGS | Slade Alive! |
| SOFTWARE | Final Cut Pro |
| TELEVISION SERIES | Orange Is the New Black |
Do not use italics for sacred books, such as the Bible and the Qur’an; for public documents, such as the Constitution and the Magna Carta; or for the titles of your own papers. With magazines and newspapers, do not italicize or capitalize an initial the, even if part of the official name.