Trust is the bedrock of our relationship with our readers. In a world where publishing budgets are under severe pressure and native advertising is being heralded as the industry’s saviour, trust has never been harder to win or maintain.
Over the years, most overt sexist and racist stereotypes have gradually and thankfully disappeared from mainstream media, yet the racial stereotyping of the gypsy and traveller community persists. Until now, this group has struggled to find anyone to
Ask any publisher what makes their title special and they will reply ‘content’. Yet, says Gill Hudson, the amount publishers pay their contributors has declined so much that one has to question if they value content half as much as they say they do…
In the whirlwind of modern media consumption, it has never been more important to increase engagement with your publication, be it online or in print. As Martin Stephens, MD of PA Images, tells James Evelegh, pictures are a great way of engaging with
Next May, Jonathan Grun will be stepping down from a role he describes as the best job in British journalism - editor of the Press Association. Jonathan talks to Ray Snoddy about his 36 years at the agency and about how the organisation is adapting t
The Regional Press Awards, held on 16 May at the Lancaster Hotel in London, celebrated the best of regional journalism. Jon Slattery applauds the many examples of strong serious journalism that made a real difference to the communities they serve.
A fact-finding trip across America left Keith Harrison, editor of Britain’s biggest regional daily newspaper, optimistic about a digital future. Steve Dyson reports.
by Karlene Lukovitz
In physical form at least, the newspapers of the UK, France and America, resemble each other closely, but scratch below the surface, writes Peter Preston, and you will find hugely varying attitudes and outlooks, moulded by geography and history.
Publishers have seen huge change over the last five years, especially in the digital space. Martin Maynard asks Andreas Schrader, CEO of vjoon, how his company has faced the challenge of digital and finds out what benefits they have been able to deli
Editors are busy shaping the skills needed for digitally-led newsrooms in the belief that online publishing will become profitable. Steve Dyson reports from the Society of Editors Regional Conference.
Magazines aimed at children have certain responsibilities; to entertain, to educate, to promote positive role models… and, of course, to make money. It’s a big ask! Girl Talk editor Bea Appleby looks at how her title has strived to meet its responsib
We all know about Porter magazine, Net a Porter’s move into paid-for print publishing, but now it’s been followed by another retailer doing the same. And it’s one you wouldn’t expect: Sports Direct, whose new title, Forever Sports, hit the streets la
Not being on Twitter, writes Jon Slattery, leaves print journalists as out of touch as the judge who asked: ‘Who are the Beatles?’
Digital Spy, like so many other successful digital brands, came from humble beginnings – an enthusiastic and talented sixteen year old publishing from his bedroom. The brand has since been acquired by corporate giant, Hearst, but as current editor Da
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