tittle-tattle

• “What these documents add is gossip and tittle-tattle between the negotiators.”

  The Guardian: Letters: Palestine leak and the peace process

• “In lieu of direct experience, social tittle-tattle allows people to learn about others across a very wide group, the team say.”

  USA Today: Pssst ...The human brain is wired for gossip

• “Thanks for your company on this marathon day of tittle-tattle.”

  The Guardian: Transfer window deadline day 2012 – as it happened

• “Tory loyalists pushed out in front of the TV cameras have dismissed this as "tittle-tattle".”

  The Guardian: David Cameron will plough on with the health plan at his peril | Andrew Rawnsley

• “Gibson seems to have been ubiquitous in the tittle-tattle press recently, and absolutely none of it is positive.”

  The Guardian: Will Hangover 2 cameo give Mel Gibson more headaches?

• “The man is to music bloggers what pissed Whitehall tittle-tattle is to Westminster diarists.”

  The Guardian: Kanye West's Runaway: Purple Rain or bird brains?

• “Not so if it's just so much tittle-tattle about essentially private affairs.”

  The Wall Street Journal: News of the World vs. WikiLeaks

• “Miss Kitt should never have been subjected to the abuse of their powers by the F.B.I. and the C.I.A., who, under the administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson, wasted much public money by trying to gather into the relevant files grossly stupid tittle-tattle, in a sinister, surprisingly effective, but fortunately short-lived effort to destroy her career; long enough, however, to do Miss Kitt much damage.”

  Archive 2009-01-01

• “Gossip can be the malicious spreading of misinformation, but unsubstantiated tittle-tattle is sometimes all we have to go on.”

  The Guardian: Readers recommend: songs about gossip

• “And she may gain some idea what the many targets of News of the World tittle-tattle and tell all stories may have felt.”

  The Huffington Post: Dan Ehrlich: Jail/Hollywood Her Next Career Moves?

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