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The Spectator Group performs well, as Private Eye and The Week maintain steady sales.

Signalling a tough period for the women’s weekly market, all titles recorded combined print and digital declines between January and June 2016 – with just one seeing a small uplift over the year.

Although most titles still boast extremely healthy circulations, not one title witnessed any growth – in part, perhaps, due to the absence of Christmas TV viewing.

In a market of declines and only marginal gains, Hearst’s Esquire has recorded a boost in circulation of more than 10% in the first half of 2016.

Many journalists view Trump as a high-risk demagogue – but is that a good enough excuse for them to throw their best-practice textbooks out of the window, asks Raymond Snoddy

Chater replaces Ella Dolphin at the magazine publisher, who leaves at the end of this month to join Shortlist Media as CEO.

Will withholding the names and images of terrorists from TV and newspapers have any real impact in the age of social media, asks Raymond Snoddy

Trinity Mirror has announced a 42.3% surge in pre-tax profits following the acquisition of regional publisher Local World.

While no official audit has been released, publisher Archant said it has exceeded sales targets and already made a profit.

Kelvin MacKenzie’s hijab outburst speaks to serious issues about where the limits of freedom of speech should be drawn and what constitutes TV visual impartiality in a multi-cultural society, writes Raymond Snoddy.