Not sure if there's some kind of prejudice evident in the headline, but it's maybe more of a case of the kind of minor details like that that make articles like this a tad more newsworthy. On the other hand, if it was a Scottish newspaper using the word English in the headline, I'd perceive it as prejudice, but not if it was a Belgian, say, because that fact would be worth headlining
And if you don't want to emphasise the word Taxi, don't add an unnecessary capital letter. It's taxi
And definitely not the TAXI used by someone else on here. That's regarded as SHOUTING online
(Unless it's a proper noun like a person's name, a business name, or a city or country, only the first word in a sentence should have a capital letter before it.)
For example:
"He went to visit his friend Fred in Manchester, and got a taxi from the station. He phoned Alpha Taxis when he needed a cab back to the station."
Here endeth the lesson for today
, but if you want to write as professionally as possible then capital letters are only for the start of a sentence, and for 'proper nouns' like names, titles, businesses, towns, cities, countries, rivers, mountains, blah, blah.
