Bloomberg’s headline writer needs to learn the difference between “staunch” and “stanch”.
Thank you for posting this correction. I’m constantly seeing it’s instead of its, your instead of you’re, etc., in articles written by so-called professional writers. The other day someone wrote “all for not” instead of “all for naught.”
Our schools have replaced grammar with literature.
Stench works well too.
I’ve been accused of being a grammar Nazi for pointing out that people who write for a living, or even public consumption, should know the meanings of the words they use, and how to put them together coherently. I won’t do that to you for pointing it out, because you’re right.