One of the toughest questions plaguing women the world over just got more difficult: Team Edward, Team Jacob ... or Team Johnny?
Asian cars still dominate Consumer Reports' latest report on predicted reliability released Tuesday. They, along with one German model, topped 10 different vehicle categories.
The White House shares a photo snapped by famed photographer Annie Leibovitz
This week in iReport, we've received visually beautiful photos and a culturally beautiful story. See iReporters' gourmet home cooking, and take a look at the images that signal autumn's arrival. And be sure to take in the story of a small barbershop where customers can find common ground on controversial political issues. Check out the video here, or get a better idea of the stories below.
The first images are emerging of an adult Jaycee Dugard, the woman who was kidnapped when she was 11 and allegedly held captive for 18 years by a couple in an elaborate compound hidden in the backyard.
The latest in Sports Illustrated's series of best-selling, sport-specific coffee-table specials, THE GOLF BOOK will be the must-have holiday gift for golfers and golf fans. With lavish photography and award-winning writing from Sports Illustrated's archives, this majestic new volume tracks golf history from 19th century Scotland to Tiger Woods' latest heroics on the green. In 288 oversized pages, THE GOLF BOOK celebrates the royal and ancient game as only Sports Illustrated can, showcasing its biggest personalities (Nicklaus, Hogan, Palmer, to name just a few) and top performances in richly illustrated display. The sport's most beautiful landscapes, most treasured courses and most renowned artifacts are depicted in stunning large-format detail. With precision and passion THE GOLF BOOK tees it up and hits it straight down the fairway.
Looking to expand its reach beyond Wall Street, Bloomberg LP said Tuesday it would buy BusinessWeek magazine from McGraw Hill Cos.
Foodies got some sour news Monday.
"Stupid sound bites get taken out of context," she says of a recent story in Elle
The singer says of her brother's kids, "That family love will keep them going"
One of the toughest questions plaguing women the world over just got more difficult: Team Edward, Team Jacob ... or Team Johnny?
Asian cars still dominate Consumer Reports' latest report on predicted reliability released Tuesday. They, along with one German model, topped 10 different vehicle categories.
The White House shares a photo snapped by famed photographer Annie Leibovitz
This week in iReport, we've received visually beautiful photos and a culturally beautiful story. See iReporters' gourmet home cooking, and take a look at the images that signal autumn's arrival. And be sure to take in the story of a small barbershop where customers can find common ground on controversial political issues. Check out the video here, or get a better idea of the stories below.
The first images are emerging of an adult Jaycee Dugard, the woman who was kidnapped when she was 11 and allegedly held captive for 18 years by a couple in an elaborate compound hidden in the backyard.
The latest in Sports Illustrated's series of best-selling, sport-specific coffee-table specials, THE GOLF BOOK will be the must-have holiday gift for golfers and golf fans. With lavish photography and award-winning writing from Sports Illustrated's archives, this majestic new volume tracks golf history from 19th century Scotland to Tiger Woods' latest heroics on the green. In 288 oversized pages, THE GOLF BOOK celebrates the royal and ancient game as only Sports Illustrated can, showcasing its biggest personalities (Nicklaus, Hogan, Palmer, to name just a few) and top performances in richly illustrated display. The sport's most beautiful landscapes, most treasured courses and most renowned artifacts are depicted in stunning large-format detail. With precision and passion THE GOLF BOOK tees it up and hits it straight down the fairway.
Looking to expand its reach beyond Wall Street, Bloomberg LP said Tuesday it would buy BusinessWeek magazine from McGraw Hill Cos.
Foodies got some sour news Monday.
"Stupid sound bites get taken out of context," she says of a recent story in Elle
The singer says of her brother's kids, "That family love will keep them going"
"I plan to get a few more upgrades," the already enhanced reality star tells Playboy
Jennifer Aniston appears resigned to the single life, if an interview in Elle magazine is any indication.
Insiders reveal that the actress didn't even wear the baubles in question
Need some social etiquette advice for the digital age? Brad Pitt's got your back in this month's cover story from Wired Magazine.
The Inglourious Basterds star gives his best cyber advice and other tips
A reporter for Newsweek magazine who was arrested in Tehran has confessed to doing the bidding of Western governments, the semi-official Fars News Agency reported Wednesday.
Honda's new hybrid-only Insight, touted as a low-cost competitor to the Toyota Prius was dealt a major blow Monday after it failed to get a thumbs up from the influential magazine Consumer Reports.
Among those featured are John Mayer, Sheryl Crow, Whitney Houston and Nancy Reagan
Media maven Oprah Winfrey earned 10 times more than Angelina Jolie last year, but the actress bumped the talk show host from the top spot on Forbes' 2009 Celebrity 100 list just released by the business magazine.
Having lost his mother to ovarian cancer, he calls for an aggressive war on the disease
Before the championship is won, the champion must respect and understand his opponent. So what goes through Kobe Bryant's mind as he sizes up Dwight Howard?
Yes, the jinx e-mails come in steadily now. That was inevitable. The Cleveland Cavaliers are down 3-1 to the Orlando Magic. They are one loss away from elimination ... and from extending the interminable Cleveland championship drought by one more season. They are one loss away from crushing my hometown city's unbreakable heart for the 45th consecutive year.
It truly is the best of times and the worst of times for the Reader's Digest Association. At the same moment last week that Peggy Northrop, the current editor-in-chief of Reader's Digest, was accepting the 2009 National Magazine award for general excellence, the company that publishes the 87-year-old flagship and some 44 other magazines and Web sites is struggling for its financial life.
The actress spills her secrets to Glamour
"I come off as confident, but really I am a quivering little wharf rat," says the Private Practice star
The Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition cover model says this year is already the best she's ever had!
Famed photographer Annie Leibovitz shot the photos of the new first lady
Leonardo DiCaprio's girlfriend says landing on the famous issue's cover "was my dream"
The actress admits that workouts after her daughter's birth made her cry
Author John Updike, regarded as one of the greatest and most prolific writers in modern American letters, died Tuesday, his publicist said. He was 76.
Hugh Hefner founded Playboy magazine 55 years ago and turned the adult-oriented publication into a multimillion-dollar empire. CNN anchor John Roberts recently sat down with Hefner, now 82, and talked about Steven Watts' new book, "Mr. Playboy: Hugh Hefner and the American Dream."
The star reveals why she decided to wed again after two failed marriages
Michael Jackson's publicist wants you to know that, despite a tabloid report to the contrary, the 50-year-old singer "is in fine health."
Playboy magazine issued an apology Monday for the cover of its Mexican edition, which features an Argentine model in what many observers say is meant to be a depiction of the Virgin Mary.
She's steering away from sexier photo shoots, but isn't closing the door on the men's mag
Newsweek's Osborn Elliott reinvigorated the news magazine and rekindled America's spirit of volunteerism
Politicians. They're just like us, or at least, that's what they're desperate to have us believe, particularly during a campaign season in which the word "elitist" has been lobbed about like a pinless hand grenade.
And now, something to heat up those cold winter days: It's Marisa Miller! The model and California native was revealed Monday night on David Letterman's Late Show as the latest cover model for Sports Illustrated's 2008 Swimsuit Issue. (It's her seventh time in the issue – see video of Letterman's unveiling below.) Check out PEOPLE's photo gallery preview of the models and the athlete's wives, then go to SI.com for more photos and videos.
Sex sells. Or does it?
Time Inc. will sell 18 magazine titles, including Parenting and Popular Science, to the Swedish firm Bonnier Magazine Group, the companies announced Thursday.
Britney Spears has filed for divorce from K-Fed after two years of marriage.
On Wednesday, Oct. 4, New York Times reporter John Markoff bought a copy of Carly Fiorina's memoir, "Tough Choices," in a Seattle airport - five days before its official on-sale date. Normally this...
At some point in their course, pretty much every MBA student will encounter "synergy," a modern-day business buzzword for the mutually advantageous combination of separate elements or interests.
Brangelina! TomKat! Britney and KFed!
The Sporting News, which is owned by investor Paul Allen, is up for sale, the company announced Tuesday, citing what it says is "unsolicited interest" in the nation's oldest sporting publication.
Sports Illustrated's iconic swimsuit issue is crossing into the new millennium.
Sports Illustrated's iconic swimsuit issue is crossing into the new millennium.
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) - The obituary has been written. The old-school publishing business is dead. At least, that's what Wall Street thinks.
An eclectic week
A report from a prestigious medical journal that Merck withheld information about the dangers of Vioxx could lead to new trials both in a federal case currently before the jury and in a state case won by the drug company.
Sports Illustrated may get a second chance at life in television in a partnership with Comcast's Outdoor Life Network, according to a news report published Friday.
Louis Cona, the publisher of Vanity Fair magazine will take on a new position in September as Vice President and publisher of The New Yorker, said Conde Nast Publications, amid several editorial shifts at the company.
Times are tough for business publications, but that isn't stopping Condé Nast Publications from breaking into the market, according to a published report Thursday.
Lauren Bacall has a few unkind words to say about Tom Cruise.
The ongoing tug-of-war between regulators and tobacco companies has returned to the schools, with a new report that media publishers have agreed to pull tobacco ads from school-bound magazines upon request.
The radio industry, whose main goal is not to entertain but to help companies build consumer awareness through advertising, has discovered it's got an image problem -- and it's fighting back.
About 300 people have taken part in a noisy protest over the alleged desecration of the Quran outside the U.S. Embassy in central London.
The International Committee of the Red Cross gathered "credible" reports about U.S. personnel at the Guantanamo Bay naval base disrespecting the Quran and raised the issue with the Pentagon several times, a group spokesman said Thursday.
In a move that has raised questions of professional integrity, Newsweek magazine has combined an image of Martha Stewart's head and a model's body on its latest cover, according to a report Thursday.
Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia said Tuesday that a veteran executive in charge of the company's magazine publishing business is leaving, just days before founder and namesake Martha Stewart is due to be released from prison.
In the beginning there was just the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue.
Magazine publishers have long been feeling left out in the cold amid a resurgent advertising market.
YOU SEE THE strangest things on the magazine racks in the supermarket checkout line. That, of course, is where you find American Media's Weekly World News, famous for cover stories like WORLD'S FAT...
It is the one cover for Sports Illustrated guaranteed to be jinx-free.
So far 2004's been good for the market. Now if stocks can just keep their head above water through Thursday, we can all be confident that Wall Street is going to have another year in the black.
Say this much for Louis Borders's next act: it probably won't lose $1 billion. That's about how much his last startup, online grocery purveyor Webvan, burned through before it shut its doors in Jul...
Hugh Hefner is the first to admit that he's the "luckiest guy on the planet." At 77 years of age, he lives on a $50 million Los Angeles estate and has seven live-in girlfriends. Not that we're goin...
When FORTUNE last checked in with Primedia (see "The Weirdest Mishmash in Media" in the fortune.com archive), CEO Tom Rogers had just completed a series of high-profile Internet deals--including a ...
In the heady days just before the new millennium--and what proved to be the giddy last days of the dot-com bubble--Primedia's new CEO, Tom Rogers, stood before a group of analysts and fund managers...
Europe's queen of the Web is going old media. Arredondo, star of countless Internet conferences and business magazine covers, announced in February that she's leaving Yahoo Europe, the operation sh...
Recently, journalists around the country received a rather desperate e-mail from a total stranger. "Hello, my name is Eric Hellweg and I'm a senior editor at Business 2.0 magazine," it began. "We'r...
"Business, in the modern sense of the word, is the distinctive expression of the American genius." --From a prospectus written by Time co-founder Henry Luce, less than a year before he would ignore...
There had never been a magazine like it.
The first thing Kate Betts did when she took over Harper's Bazaar was to start gutting the staff. The second thing she did was scrap the magazine's 133-year-old logo. And that's just six months int...
The fast-approaching holiday season is an excellent time for travel literature. With winter weather looming, what better time to dream and scheme about indulging your wanderlust? And what better wa...
Kim Polese has never had a problem drawing a crowd. When she spoke last December to the Churchill Club, a nonprofit tech business group, some 350 people packed a room at the Santa Clara Marriott to...
This past Memorial Day weekend, Steven T. Florio, the president and CEO of Conde Nast Publications, made a dramatic change at The New Yorker, the most illustrious of the 17 magazines he runs for bi...
Why would a posse of big gun value investors--including fund managers Mario Gabelli and Michael Price as well as former Coniston Partners member Paul Tierney--load up on Reader's Digest Association...
How narrow can a magazine's niche get? Narrower than you might think. If you're a 'zine (i.e., a homemade publication that tends to have all the gloss of a church bulletin), your circulation may be...
Felix Dennis has a knack for being in the right place at the right time. He was in Hollywood in the late 1970s and early 1980s making millions on collectors' magazines for some of the biggest block...
Having trouble reading this? Forgive us, we're just trying to look like Wired, that oh-so au courant and occasionally legible digerati magazine. Why would we do that? Well, since the magazine's par...
There's a new name at the top of this issue's masthead: Norman Pearlstine has succeeded Jason McManus as editor-in-chief of Time Warner, with overall editorial responsibility for the largest magazi...
IF YOU HAVEN'T looked at Reader's Digest lately, rest assured that it still warms the heart with wholesome advice, heroic tales, and exposes of evil dictators. But for truly inspiring drama in real...
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jason McManus EDITORIAL DIRECTOR: Richard B. Stolley CORPORATE EDITOR: Gilbert Rogin
IN 1985, Frances Lear walked away from her 28-year marriage to television producer Norman Lear. Norman ended up with a younger woman and Frances with a divorce settlement worth $112 million and a g...
THINK OF Rupert Murdoch as the Magellan of the Information Age, splashing ashore on one continent after another. The natives laugh at him, they throw stones, and sometimes they give him gifts. The ...
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