Digital Magazine Publishing

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.  

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  

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  

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

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.  

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

In a crafty move, media group Future will launch an American edition of Mollie Makes, its digital and print publication focusing on handmade and DIY projects that has already found