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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.