More Newsline articles

Private Eye, The Economist and the Week Junior all post healthy results, according to the latest consumer magazine ABC results.

Conde Nast’s Wired fared the best of any title in the men’s lifestyle category in terms of maintaining its circulation, holding steady at 50,000 copies.

2019 was a mixed bag for the home interest titles – and although the majority of the market was down, 15 titles recorded circulation growth.

Freebie Stylist, the flagship title of the Stylist Group, held steady at 403,900, as did Conde Nast’s Vogue (192,200), Tatler (79,100) and Hearst’s Harper’s Bazaar (116,400).

The women’s weeklies market is in terminal decline with all titles recording both period-on-period and year-on-year declines for two consecutive quarters.

Despite Christmas usually giving the TV listings market a festive boost, only two titles recorded any growth in the final six months of 2019 – while every title was down year-on-year.

Raymond Snoddy asks if the Government’s push for de-criminalisation of the BBC licence fee is motivated by malice or rational analysis.

Forget the cynics, compassion and commerce can go hand in hand, argues Jo Arden as she looks at what it really means to deliver social purpose.

Partner content: It’s becoming a focal point for brands – but influencer marketing requires a significant improvement in the sophistication of execution and measurement, writes Ebiquity’s Christian Polman.

Indy agency The Specialist Works has hired Kevin Kirby as group online media director as part of ongoing changes to the group management structure of the business.