More Press articles

After a rocky start to the year, February saw further circulation declines in the newspaper market, according to the latest ABC figures.

James King, who said he worked as a freelancer for MailOnline between May 2013 and July 2014 in its New York office, claims that during his time there employees were encouraged to pass off other work as their own.

Hearst’s CEO, Anna Jones, said that the appointments and promotions will further strengthen the publisher’s commercial team.

Publisher Future has today announced that Kerry Hindhaugh and Paul de la Nougerede are joining the company as sales director and commercial operations director, respectively.

As it enters its third year and prepares to extend its print run from 10,000 to 100,000, Newsline speaks with DRAFTED founder Kyle Goodwin to see what we can expect in 2015.

The newsbrand’s chief executive officer has said that it is to roll out a one month trial service for $1, 1 euro or £1 that will give subscribers total digital access to the Financial Times website

Newsworks’ Shift 2015 – an annual gathering of publishers, advertisers and journalists – saw six senior newspaper bods take to the stage for a revealing debate on the power of the press in modern politics.

Continuing its unrivalled dominance, the Daily Mail leads with a combined print and digital readership of almost 23.5 million, with a fairly even split across print, PC and mobile.

As the row over the Telegraph’s HSBC stance rages on, Brian Jacobs – who once convinced a client not to pull ads from a TV channel following a highly critical documentary – gives an ad man’s perspective. He’s not impressed.

From a ‘cash for access’ sting, to some deeply unsavoury reporting, a lot has happened in the world of journalism over the last week, but we’re still none the wiser as to why the Daily Telegraph’s HSBC coverage was so pathetic.