Title capitalization guide
Is "Nor" Capitalized in a Title?

No — "nor" is lowercase in the middle of a title in most style guides.

coordinating conjunction
Capitalized in 1 style
Lowercase in 9 styles
Title Case
no
Lowercase as a coordinating conjunction unless first or last word
AP Style
no
Always lowercase as a coordinating conjunction
NYT Style
no
Always lowercase as a coordinating conjunction
Chicago Style
no
Always lowercase as a coordinating conjunction
MLA Style
no
Always lowercase as a coordinating conjunction
APA Style
no
Sentence case — only first word and proper nouns
AMA Style
no
Always lowercase as a coordinating conjunction
BB Style
YES
Every word capitalized — no exceptions
Wikipedia Style
no
Sentence case — only first word and proper nouns
Sentence Case
no
Only the first word of a title is capitalized

The full answer

"Nor" is a coordinating conjunction and follows the same capitalization rules as "and," "or," and "but." It is lowercase in the middle of a title in every major style guide except Billboard Style.

"Nor" appears less frequently in titles than "and," "or," and "but," but the same rules apply. AP Style, Chicago Style, MLA Style, NYT Style, and AMA Style all keep it lowercase in the middle of a title.

When "nor" begins a title — less common but used for literary or rhetorical effect — it is always capitalized as the first word. The same applies if it ever appears as the last word of a title.

Billboard Style capitalizes every word without exception, so "Nor" would appear in uppercase in entertainment titles and advertising copy.

"Nor" is the negative counterpart to "or" and is used to continue a negative statement introduced by "neither." As a coordinating conjunction, it is consistently lowercased in the middle of a title by all major style guides.