More Uk articles

The issue on sale from 29 May will be the final edition of the weekly magazine, which Time Inc. said could not compete in an era where fashion news can be sourced online and through social media.

GQ’s Dylan Jones, The Radio Times’ Mark Frith and The New European’s Matt Kelly join host John Reynolds in this publishing special.

Sources close to the search process have named Tim Armstrong a strong contender for the position, having run AOL from 2009 until its $4.4bn sale to Verizon in 2015.

On May 15 the BBC and commercial radio stations around the UK will make history, uniting for the first time to simultaneously broadcast a minute long message about the stigma of mental health.

Inconsistent PR statements translate into troubling reputations, writes John Lowery.

Attention and emotion are the forces that drive memory encoding into the brain – exploiting it could help turn the fortunes of publishers around, writes Dominic Mills. Plus: ignoring GDPR.

Many magazines these days are merely springboards to the real money – and readers are targets to be turned into consumers.

Leading regional publisher Archant is keen to step up as the David to Facebook’s Goliath with a return to community centred content.

TAG’s Nick Stringer explains how the body is working with the Joint Committee for Web Standards in the UK to create a consistent approach to digital advertising standards across the US and UK markets.

Adtech firm Videology has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection this week, while setting up a deal to sell its assets to Amobee, a subsidiary of Singtel.