Reach Studio unveils new content slate as it accelerates video expansion
Other announcements include the launch of Reach Live, a new events and experiential division built on the award-winning Pride of Britain heritage.
Events have become one of the most valuable things a publisher runs. For many B2B publishers they now bring in more than half of all revenue, and consumer brands are filling exhibition halls with readers who want to meet the magazine in person.
Publishers start with an advantage that pure event companies lack. They already know the audience and have the editorial credibility to build a programme people want to attend. What separates a successful show from an expensive one is mostly discipline, from planning a year ahead to securing next year's exhibitors before this year's have packed up.
Those publishers who never stopped investing in editorial now have a large competitive advantage.
Tim Willoughby Putting on successful events in 2023 and beyond
In-person is firmly back, and hybrid has settled into a supporting role. The bigger opportunity is turning a one-off event into a year-round community, with membership, content and data that earn money between shows.
Technology is changing the back office as well. emap now uses AI agents for awards feedback and for scripting that used to take a full day.
Below you'll find some of our best feature articles on events for publishers, from conferences, awards and trade shows to sponsorship, consumer shows and event technology, alongside our latest news and industry commentary.
Strengthening bonds with subscribers, making them feel special and giving them opportunities to spend money is at the heart of Good Housekeeping Live, as Ciar Byrne discovered when she attended in November.
The events sector has been on a rollercoaster ride these past few years and the nature of events and what commercial partners and visitors expect from them has changed. What do event organisers need to do to ensure a successful future?
The live events sector has recovered well from the trauma of the pandemic but is having to adapt to a range of new challenges and opportunities. Jim Bilton looks at where the sector is heading.
A successful trade show is one that you can repeat year after year and that means starting to plan next year’s event before the doors for this year’s have even opened, says Tim Willoughby, managing director of MA Exhibitions.
Two of the things conference attendees most want are actionable insights and networking opportunities, says Simone Broadhurst, group event director at emap.
In many sectors, the gender balance still isn’t right, which means that women are often not getting the recognition they deserve One way to address this is to launch women’s awards events, says Simone Broadhurst.
Organisers are increasingly focused on making money in between their events by offering a range of paid-for services. Carolyn Morgan examines some case studies of successful ventures and offers ten tips to organisers looking to do something similar.
Steve Russell, director at Fusion Events, tells us what best practice looks like in the world of event organisation.
Right now, says Robin Booth, most of us use AI like a very clever search engine or copy assistant. That’s fine but the real power comes when we start building systems.
Other announcements include the launch of Reach Live, a new events and experiential division built on the award-winning Pride of Britain heritage.
The dedicated event will bring together emerging talent, industry leaders, and real-world insight to accelerate the careers of the next generation.
The new brand brings together the Group’s B2B product and service lines to help clients gain strategic advantage in a volatile world.
Informa delivering strong growth in revenue, operating profit and earnings per share.
The Independent marked International Women’s Day with the release of Independent Women 2026: The Influence List — celebrating the women shaping Britain today.
Editor-in-Chief, Saska Graville, builds on the brand’s editorial pillars, introducing new sections, features and contributors.
FFAIR expands its Recommended Supplier Programme with Air Business as first event Logistics Partner.
Harper’s Bazaar UK announces its 2026 International Women’s Day celebration in partnership with Irwin Mitchell.
In a world of content saturation, zero-click searches and time poverty, it is those publishers who can cut through and establish deep relationships who will prevail. Sarah Ebner outlines the strategies publishers can use to achieve real engagement.
There is a gap in the market for fearless progressive journalism, Sarah Donaldson tells Meg Carter, which is why she and four former Observer colleagues have launched The Nerve.
Philip Collins, the new editor of Prospect, tells Phil Clark about his plans to develop a clearer voice and broader reach for the political magazine.
What should traditional media brands do about the individual influencers and creators capturing the attention of their audiences? The response of Future, as Jason Orme tells Ciar Byrne, is to join forces…
In a world where AI overviews are cannibalising brands’ content and algorithms are keeping audiences hooked on social media platforms, says Dominic Lobley, could purpose-led content help publishers retain a real competitive edge?
Success in future will require a laser-like focus on proprietary insight, trusted brands, and deep community engagement, says Maria Wallace.
The programme will underpin expanded health and wellness reporting across British Vogue’s platform, supporting real-world wellbeing through editorial, social storytelling, events and practical tech integration.