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.
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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.
What happened to journalists at No 10 this week raises the hairs on the back of the neck – and has echoes of something far more serious from the past.
Why draw the line at just banning fossil fuel companies, writes Dominic Mills in his critique of The Guardian’s decision.
Guardian Media Group has vowed to no longer accept advertising from fossil fuel companies across its titles in either digital or print.
In the years leading to Brexit national newspapers often indulged in political fantasy, writes Ray Snoddy. How will they behave once we finally do leave the EU?
News UK is launching a national digital radio station in partnership between The Times, The Sunday Times and audio business Wireless.