The Sunday Telegraph is launching a magazine aimed at parents of children aged five and over, to be published twice a year.

Time Inc is gathering US publishers together to create a digital store for magazines and possibly newspapers.

As the last embers of summer faded away, data from The Nielsen Company revealed that US advertising for the first six months of the year was down 15.4$ year on year.

New US research from comScore and Starcom USA reveals that the number of people who click on display ads in a month has fallen from 32% of internet users in July 2007 to only 16% in March 2009.

Financial Times chief executive John Ridding believes newspapers should start charging for online content to ensure the future of quality journalism.

Carat has forecast a 9.8% fall in global adspend for 2009, with the UK expected to be down almost 12%.

A new US report from The Neilsen Company has found that time spent on social network and blogging sites accounted for 17% of all time spent on the internet in August 2009.

Twitter users are nearly twice as likely to click on internet ads and review products online than those who use only traditional social networks, according to a new study from Interpret.

Five has released an application on Apple’s App Store giving UK football fans the opportunity to watch live UEFA Europa League matches on their iPhone and iPod touch devices.

Online has overtaken TV for the first time to become the UK’s biggest advertising medium, up £82 million in the first half of the year to £1.75 billion, according to new figures from the IAB.