I'm not sure that even you know what you are talking about.1. If I, as you said, killed your wife with my car drunk driving and you said that i murdered her, then again, you would be wrong. Murder =/= kill. Murder is premeditated, even by colloquial definitions. according to your little example I would be guilty of killing your wife, not murdering her.2. Regarding your other example about OJ Simpson. He was tried for murder. He was acquitted of the charge of murder. People still think he was guilty of murder. Nowhere in your example did you refer to any other word for it, certainly not one with a completely different definition as the 2 words in this discussion have. The example is completely irrelevant to this discussion.you want definitions from dictionaries?here's a few:oxford english dictionary,RobberyThe action or practice of feloniously seizing, by VIOLENCE OR INTIMIDATION, property belonging to another; spoliation, depredation. (emphasis added, obviously)thefreedictionary.comrobbery - larceny by threat of violence businessdictionary.comUnlawful taking away of goods or property by force or intimidation, with the intention of permanentlydepriving the owner of those items.merriam-websterthe act or practice of robbing; specifically : larceny from the person or presence of another by violence or threatStarting to see a pattern here??Note that none of these sites confuse the definition with burglary as you did, and continue to do.btw, regarding this"A news headline does not have to follow a certain definition that you decide it has to."first of all, as I believe I've made abundantly clear, I did not choose the definitions of these words.Secondly, the journalist who authors a news article is in the business of writing, most aften with a degree in journalism or literature. these people have less of an excuse not have mastery of their respective languages than anyone. so yes, I do think that they in particular should know what the words they use mean and use them correctly.