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The article focuses on the columns and articles of publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger which are published in the journal. It notes that Sulzberger writes obituaries and financial tables for the front page. It further states that he prepares advertisements and articles on food, wine and related pleasures during Wednesdays and focuses on furniture, interior decoration and gardening on Thursdays. Moreover, it mentions that he concentrates on entertainment and the arts during Fridays. It also indicates that the journal has reshuffled its staff, automated its neolithic production processes, spun off four suburban editions, and redesigned its pages.

The article reports on the impact of the newspaper merger on the publishing force in New York and employment availability to those who work for newspapers. It mentions the concerns regarding threats of possible strike from unions as the merger will cast out some 2,000 people from work including 901 newspaper guildsmen, 450 printers, and 41 stereo-typists. Moreover, it notes that a publicity campaign of the new merged newspapers should be set in motion if a strike delays the publication date.

The article discusses the attacks on Axel Springer, the biggest publisher in Germany. It relates that left-wing students of Erlangen University burnt Springer publications at the Frankfurt fall book fair. It states that his publications reflect the conservative insights of respectable German burgess, who is oriented toward family and home, antagonistic to Communism, and skeptical of change. It says that Springer fights back his opponents personally and in his publications.

The article examines the performance of "The Wall Street Journal" (WSJ) under the ownership of News Corp. head Rupert Murdoch. "The New York Times" (NYT) has accused its competing publication for being "Foxified" or being recruited to their owner's business and political agenda. It is argued that WSJ, once touted as a business publication, is devoting less of its front page to business news, thus becoming a general interest paper, much like NYT.

The article deals with the publication of the newspapers "The Trib" and "Philadelphia Journal" which aim to change the journalistic trends in New York City and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in January 1978. The objective of the publisher of "The Trib" was to attract the daily readers of "Daily News" as well as "The New York Times." "The Trib" publisher Leonard Saffir hopes that computerized printing technology can help him improve the circulation of the newsletter.

This article reports on the launch of the publishing company Chronicle Press by the newspaper, San Francisco Chronicle, in the U.S. in 2005. Once the owner of Chronicle Books, the San Francisco Chronicle has gotten back into the book business with the launch of Chronicle Press. The press has released two titles by newspaper staffers, The San Francisco Century and Mystical San Francisco. Chronicle Press is run by the paper's deputy editor, Narda Zacchino, who said the publishing effort will focus on packaging the paper's previously published content in book form.

The article reports that after six years of being an insert in foreign newspapers, "WorldPaper," which is based in Boston, Massachusetts, is heading back to the United States. The publishers of four other regional publications have agreed to include quarterly editions of "WorldPaper" in their magazines beginning in January 1986.

The article offers the author's insights on having a first time work in a small community paper and local publication. The author mentions that moving to a big publication might give the impression of experiencing change. The author adds that having a good working relation with colleagues is important in the publication industry.

This article presents information related to various publications. Mr. Edward McPherson has in press the third of his political year-books, "The Political Manual for 1868," which will cover the time between April, 1887, and the first day of the current month. The prospectus is published of a new evening paper to be called the New York Evening Commonwealth. The American Naturalist for July lacks nothing but a sea-green cover to be entirely marine. Its editors, mindful of the season in which the buyers of periodicals fail to buy of the newsdealers as usual, have ingeniously prepared one number which those at least who visit the sea-shore shall have no proper excuse for slighting.

Presents information on the sales performance of the newspaper supplement "Life," in the U.S. since its release in October 2004. Advertisers featured in the newspaper; Competitors of the newspapers; Increase in sales of the newspaper for the first two weeks of publication.