More Press articles

Britain’s best-selling newspaper, The Sun, has axed topless women from its third page after 44 years.

Torin Douglas speaks with ‘serial interim CMO’ Rob Rees about killing off the Scottish Widow, stripping the fat out of creative agencies and advertising post-recession

In a result that may surprise some, eye-tracking specialist Lumen Research claims that Tesco outperformed its competitors at engaging shoppers over Christmas.

While most of us may be struggling with the post-Christmas blues (and weight), this supermarket has entered 2015 with an advertising bang.

Raymond Snoddy examines how the British media has managed coverage of the Charlie Hebdo story – and asks if it was right or wrong to publish the cover image from the survivor’s issue.

The latest edition of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo went on sale today with a cartoon depicting the Prophet Muhammad holding a “Je suis Charlie” sign on its front cover.

News Corp Australia’s most popular magazine, Sunday Style, has apologised for posting an advertisement for a fashion intern with an image of a young, semi-naked woman on all fours in bed.

Unsurprisingly, the festive period took its toll on national newspaper circulations in December, with few titles across the three markets reporting any gains.

James Tye will replace current chairman Kevin Costello, CEO of Haymarket Media Group, when he steps down from the role on 1 January 2016.

Despite the fatal shootings of 10 Charlie Hebdo staff members on 7 January, surviving employees at the French satirical magazine have vowed that they will publish next week, with the hope of reaching 1m copies.