Zinio, the mobile app platform for 5,000 digital magazines, has acquired Audience Media with the aim to become the first content aggregator to produce "white label, branded apps for consumers,"  

When it comes to pushing publishers' numbers up, Pinterest is slowly but surely catching up with Facebook and Twitter. Digiday reports that the social media site has provided Hearst properties –  

Vox, the digital magazine headed up by erstwhile Washington Post wunderkind Ezra Klein, is adding a wrinkle to its articles that could add more dimension and clarity to its editorial  

Publishers seeking more and better audience development data received a push in the right direction from Folio: recently. NewBay Media's Meg Estevez covers why surveys are important, the frequency with which  

Digiday recently converted a report from Magna Global on the outlook for programmatic advertising into five helpful charts, and the results show a strong future for the U.S. innovation that  

The Newspaper Association of America reports that circulation revenues are up 3.7% to $10.87 billion, which might surprise you. But these aren't your father's circulation revenues we're talking about; rather, the  

Last Tuesday we took a look at the 25 top magazines by digital circulation, according to data released by AAM for the period July-December 2013. That was a fun time,  

In a recently released report, eMarketer surveyed digital marketers and advertisers to determine the state of mobile display advertising. Despite the expectation that mobile ad spending will increase by as  

Billboard's new look is leading the multiplatform pack, according to Folio:. Gone is the practical newspaperlike cover, jam-packed with ink and charts. In its place is a sleek, stylized art  

It's a great question, one publishers are frantically trying to figure out. But thanks to the social media giant's latest Newsfeed algorithm, it's more difficult than ever to unlock the  

Michela O’Connor Abrams, president & CEO at Dwell Media, is no stranger to innovation. Launched in 2000 as a modernist design publication, Dwell is built on innovation in architecture, including  

Mediabistro's FishbowlNY reports on a busy week in publishing personnel comings and goings – at Ebony, Cosmo, Time Inc., and more.  

Next week will witness 21 companies try to woo media buyers at NewFronts with a showcase of content, format, and programming.  

Publishers are more evenly distributing resources among print, web, and mobile in order to attract more young readers, and one magazine in particular is providing a shining example.  

With the recent release of AAM’s biannual circulation data, it’s time to take a look not at circulation, but at the overall health of U.S. magazines’ multiplatform publishing efforts. In  

Now, more than ever, LinkedIn is living up to its name. The networking mega-platform is launching an initiative to connect content with advertising, including partnerships with such publishers as Atlantic Media,  

With 91% of American adults – more than 250 million people – owning a cell phone, and upward of a third of Internet users preferring theirs as a browsing device,  

Women's Wear Daily reports that Vogue.com is revamping its site for the first time since 2010. The new and improved Vogue.com will debut during New York Fashion Week in September.  

Today, Digiday studied the premium subscription plans of heavyweight publishers upon the debut of Slate's membership program.  

Digital advertising revenue in 2013 was higher than broadcasting's for the first time, according to the Interactive Advertising Bureau.  

Unlike other platforms', magazines' worth rise as the years go by. Think about it: Your first DVD player is a piece of junk these days, but the first issue of  

It’s not who you might think Now that AAM is allowing publishers to report their tablet magazine circulation separately, it’s become possible to track those who are leading the way in  

Rather than dedicating budget space to a traditional research and development department, Hearst is leading the charge among mega-publishers on decentralizing its efforts in digital innovation.  

Companies are breaking down longstanding barriers in order to stay ahead of the digital publishing curve. Digiday's case studies on collaboration include looks at industry trendsetters Condé Nast, Time Inc.,  

In a recent piece that outlines indicators of a magazine recovery, Library Journal also lists its best new magazines.  

How many 100-year-olds do you know who are adept at using the Internet? Forbes, a leading business publisher for nearly a century, is a shining case study in digital expansion,  

Mastering video in order to maximize ad revenue is what publishers must do to survive, let alone thrive, in today's digital landscape. But it's easier said than done for many.  

Hearst has secured an agreement with MINI USA, representing the largest digital-only deal in the history of the publisher's Men's Group.  

Keith J. Kelly's "Media Ink" column in the New York Post has included a lot of comings and goings lately.  

Editor in Chief Douglas S. Barach and Online Editor Scott Dodd recently announced that OnEarth Magazine will switch to a monthly digital format and cease quarterly hard-copy production following its  

Though two of its principal brands – Wired and Vanity Fair – already utilize them, Condé Nast is officially adopting native advertising at scale.  

If you think email is dying, you're just doing it wrong. You're a superhero. You've got the villain right where you want him. You'll save the world, rid it forever of  

Digiday reports that fed-up publishers are being proactive in addressing what for many are the scourge of the Internet. Some, like Popular Science magazine, have ditched such features altogether, while  

The answer to that question is no, but federal lawmakers will indeed be keeping a closer eye on magazines in the future. Earlier this month, a congressional briefing titled "Truth in  

The Interactive Advertising Bureau's Rising Stars ads – which use rich media, video, and other breaking technology in brand-friendly units on both desktop and mobile – are seeing 70% more  

Publishers are literally sowing the seeds of innovation, according to the Worldwide Magazine Media Association. As an example of magazines getting creative to gain purchase in the ever-shifting industry landscape, the  

Starting out small and sticking to a niche concept: It's a good thing. Danny Seo, the "Green Martha Stewart," is launching his new magazine, Naturally, in July. The Harris Publications property  

It wasn't long ago that The New Yorker's website was an afterthought, lost in the long shadow of its weekly print issue.  

No matter where you look these days, it seems like you encounter lackluster customer service. But a legendary Condé Nast exec is having none of it when it comes to  

In recent coverage of the Digital Media Europe conference, you can almost picture publishing personnel gathering at the feet of Rebecca Miskin like acolytes on a grassy hill in ancient  

In the wake of relocating its editorial operations – and revamping its editorial staff – a flagging Country Living is now without an ad department.  

With venerable tastemaker Time Out the latest in a long line of magazines opening up their websites to user-generated content, the question of how to compensate "amateur" or non-staff writers  

The resulting product may not reach the level of Law and Order meets Homicide, but two Hearst brands are planning a crossover episode of their own.  

Condé Nast launched Lipstick.com through its Glamour brand yesterday, while Hearst is rolling out Beauty Unbound across multiple properties this May, including Good Housekeeping, Harper’s Bazaar, and Town & Country.  

AdAge reports an interesting twist in the narrative of the newly launched Esquire Network, the offspring of a licensing partnership between NBC Universal and Hearst Magazines: It’s not yet drawing  

For the longest time, Google was the main algorithm on our minds. We'd write blog posts, optimize them the best we could, and then hope and pray to the Internet  

Online and at the newsstand, in readers and in revenue, the Atlantic Monthly outdid itself during the first quarter of 2014.  

A proprietary platform created by Ars Technica could be the key to publishers making money off of stories that make it big, according to Digiday.  

Making the natural progression from the top of content pages to the bottom, publishers are scrolling down – way down – to find more spots for native advertising. Digiday reports that  

The dust has settled after Time’s personnel changes during the first week of April, and Tom Weber has found himself near the top of the heap. An assistant managing editor at