From the NOAD : titled /ˈtaɪdld/ adjective (of a person) having a title indicating high social or official rank.
entitle /ɪnˈtaɪdl/
/ɛnˈtaɪdl/
verb [trans.]
(usually be entitled) 1.
give (someone) a legal right or a just claim to receive or do something: employees are normally entitled to severance pay | [trans.]
the landlord is entitled to require references .
2.
give (something, especially a text or work of art) a particular title: an article entitled "The Harried Society." - [trans.]
archaic give (someone) a specified title expressing their rank, office, or character: they entitled him Sultan .
In your example, you should say I really liked the conclusion to rands' latest blog post entitled "How to Run a Meeting."
english.stackexchange.com/users/252/kiamlaluno
The verbs entitle and title are synonyms.
Regarding nouns, title is a noun, entitle is not.
Title on its own is an adjective (the title story - the story from the book
the book got its title from), entitle is not.
Entitle has an additional association to the meaning of having rights to or honor: I was entitled to the deduction.
The verb entitle regards the given name as a more distinguished feature of an object, more than the verb title .
When you say The book is titled "Far away from here".
you are saying that technically it has that title, but when you say The book is entitled "Far away from here".
you are implying some sort of preference, either that you liked the book, or that the title was appropriate, or that the book has become famous, or that you want to suggest people to read it, something that gives to the book more than just a simple title.
I entitle this book with her name.
means I am giving this book something special by giving it a title of more importance to me , suggesting strong emotions.
The director wanted to title the movie "Loud air".
means what it says.
In this sentence using entitle instead of title would be kind of strange, unless something more is said about the movie or the director.
In your sentence "I really liked...
" suggests preference, honor, and, although titled and entitled are both correct, entitled suggests "appropriately titled" or "nicely titled" which is what the author really wanted to express.
english.stackexchange.com/users/7848/Aleksandar
There is an interesting article on this topic at the following URL.
It provides usage statistics.
http://grammarist.com/usage/entitled-titled/
english.stackexchange.com/users/44544/David
"Titled", I believe, typically refers to title as in rank or nobility .
"Entitled" means (for one) "to give a title to" or designate.
english.stackexchange.com/users/143/cori
"Entitled" would denote a usage whereby one is deserving of, as opposed to "Titled" where someone is already honored.
"Entitled", when used to refer to how something is titled, is just confusing usage.
Using "the article was titled ... " is more concise.
english.stackexchange.com/users/549/mfg
According to dictionary.com, 'title' as a verb means "to furnish with a title; designate by an appellation; entitle."
I conclude both are acceptable.
I think I tend to use 'titled' preferentially, probably because it's shorter.
english.stackexchange.com/users/67/moioci
When is it appropriate to use "titled" vs. "entitled"?  For example, which is the correct word to use in the following sentence?   I really liked the conclusion to  rands’ latest blog post entitled “How  to Run a Meeting”.
When is it appropriate to use "titled" vs. "entitled"?
english.stackexchange.com
<word-choice><synonyms>
english.stackexchange.com/questions/1390
english.stackexchange.com/users/684/Clayton
It is generally agreed that the term "titled" refers to having a title indicating high social or official rank, whilst "entitled" means "to give a title to" or designate. Although, it is possible that both might be acceptable for the same usage. Both words mean "to furnish with a title" and so they are interchangeable.
It is generally agreed that the term "titled" refers to having a title indicating high social or official rank, whilst "entitled" means "to give a title to" or designate. Although, it is possible that both might be acceptable for the same usage. The verbs  entitle  and  title  are often used as synonyms, but using "entitled" to refer to how something is titled, is just confusing usage. "Entitled"  means  "to give a title to" or designate or means having rights to or honor: I was  entitled  to the deduction.  "Titled"  typically refers to title as in  rank or nobility .
Both are acceptable. Opinions and preferences differ regarding which should be used. There does not seem to be a correct answer to this question as it is subjective and possible that both options are acceptable.
"Titled" appears to refer to the possession of high social or official rank "Entitled" means deserving something but "titled" means already honored. Both words mean "to furnish with a title" and so they are interchangeable.
The verbs  entitle  and  title  are often used as synonyms, but using "entitled" to refer to how something is titled, is just confusing usage. "Entitled"  means  "to give a title to" or designate or means having rights to or honor: I was  entitled  to the deduction.   "Titled"  typically refers to title as in  rank or nobility .
Some people prefer to use "entitled". Some people believe that "titled" is more correct. It is possible that both are correct and acceptable.