Jimmy Jellinek Out as Editor of Maxim
In a move that had been rumored for months, Maxim editor Jimmy Jellinek, the so-called "First Lad" of magazine publishing, has been laid off, New York magazine's Daily Intelligencer confirms.
In a move that had been rumored for months, Maxim editor Jimmy Jellinek, the so-called "First Lad" of magazine publishing, has been laid off, New York magazine's Daily Intelligencer confirms.
The Daily Racing Form;"America's Turf Authority Since 1894" that was once sold by News Corp. to Primedia for $180 million, only to be sold by Primedia for $40 million seven years later;has been sold by the Wicks Group to Arlington Capital Partners for close to $200 million, according to a source with knowledge of the deal. Wicks bought the paper in 2004 for a reported $60 million.
Despite the firestorm of publicity surrounding the Michael Vick dogfighting case—and an ongoing two-year battle with the Humane Society—online retailer Amazon.com refuses to stop carrying animal fighting magazines.
As U.S. News & World Report gets ready to release its much-maligned annual college rankings Friday, highly-ranked colleges—and even a handful of those enlisted in a widely-publicized campaign against the magazine—are having a hard time boycotting the ranking system.
In a move that has been rumored ever since Dennis Publishing's sale agreement to Kent Brownridge and the Quadrangle Group in June, Stuff magazine and its 1.3 million circulation will be stuffed into its laddie brother Maxim. Quadrangle made the official announcement yesterday during its closing on the $240 million acquisition.
"Do the men on the cover always have to be--what's the word--glistening?" Jon Stewart asked Men's Health editor Dave Zinczenko. "I enjoy health, yet when I read the magazine, I don't know whether to go to the doctor or rub my nipples."
Tom Hartle has an issue with rags-to-riches business stories.
When it comes to designing magazine covers, publishers, editors and art directors employ a litany of tricks;bright colors, cover line symbols, numbers, stark minimalism;to catch readers' eyes, particularly at the crowded newsstand. One of the more recent tactical trends to take hold has been angles.
Issue: 993; February 9, 2006 Frequency: biweekly Launched: 1967 Circulation: 1,315,634 Editor & Publisher: Jann Wenner Creative Director: Amid Capeci Photographer: David LaChappelle
IDG has quietly asked American Business Media that the recently-shuttered CMO be removed from the Neal Awards competition, FOLIO: has learned. The magazine had been nominated for a pair of Neal Awards;"Best Single Theme or Special Issue of a Magazine or Newspaper/Tabloid" and "Best Single Issue" up to $3,000,000 in advertising/circulation revenue.