media

There was a time when a critic's review could make or break a designer. But as the industry evolves, do they even matter?

They saw a path for themselves in the industry because he paved his own.

With magazine legends leaving the industry, teams going global and a growing migration from edit to tech, we're entering a new era of media leadership — and a once-aspirational title disappearing.

The title is going digital, with the exception of special issues.

From the "New York Times" to "Allure" to Facebook, Oliver has been at the forefront of the digital media revolution.

After September 2020's "hope" theme, they're now all coming together in the name of "creativity" for March.

A number of these actions were exposed by the "New York Times" on Wednesday.

As an industry, we're experiencing a new normal. Fashionista is no exception.

It's furloughing most of its staff, while others continue to work but with reduced salaries.

"We are the new primetime," claims the company's CMO.

The new guard of editors are making themselves more accessible to staff than ever before.

Her final issue will be available on newsstands on Thursday, Feb. 7.

Welcome to the new media economy.

Founder Tavi Gevinson announced the publication's end in a lengthy editor's letter.

Plus, how nuptial-focused brands are taking editorial into their own hands.

These youth-focused print and online magazines are changing the face of publishing.

Popular Los Angeles-based cannabis chain MedMen is behind the new title.

The indie publication at the intersection of hoops culture and high design.

Meet "Broccoli" and "Gossamer."