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The article discusses the journal's Periodicals Price Survey which examines the state of the periodicals market in the U.S. Topics include status of unemployment and of economic performance through the end of 2022, comparison of average price of titles in Scopus database, and periodical prices for high school and public libraries.

The article discusses the new direction of the magazine Marianne, which is reducing its page count and lowering its price while emphasizing independence and a "web-first" approach. It aims to focus on essential topics amid information overload, with a renewed commitment to defending democracy and addressing societal issues. Topics include the media transformation, the editorial strategy, and the magazine economics.

The article discusses the results of the periodical's survey on the costs of journals for U.S. public libraries. It examines how a lack of increased library budgets, increasing journal costs, and reliance on status journals have had negative economic effects in the serials marketplace.

The article presents highlights of the Charter's Virtual Workplace Summit held from November 9 to 10, 2021 and reports the sale of a copy of "TIME's" August 23/30, 2021 issue at a charity auction for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, and changes made to the design of "TIME" magazine.

The article focuses on the growth of magazine publisher Time Inc. It notes that the publisher was able to sell 396,788,000 magazines in 1952, generating a profit of 7.8 million U.S. dollars. It states that the growth of the publisher arose from the catechism taught by founder Henry Robinson Luce to his editors and from advertising that he has done such act. The progress made by the magazines "Time" and "Life" is explored.

The article looks at the trends of periodical pricing in the U.S. Topics discussed include the aspects of the various statistics related to the state's economy which include spending, expenditure, and inflation which affects the industry, the association among price value, and expenditure which impact purchasing behavior, budget planning , and price changes, and the statistics of related to the prices of periodicals for higher schools, universities, and public libraries.

The article discusses the developments and changes that occured in the Foreign Service Journal in the 1980s following the end of the As the Cold War and the Foreign Service Act of 1980. Topics include American foreign relations in the 1980s, role played by the American Foerign Service Association (AFSA), and boost in membership and sales following the revamping of the magazine.

The article discusses the serials and scholarly publishing industry as of April 2014, focusing on the authors' identification of trends impacting use and pricing in the field according to data from "Library Journal's" Periodicals Price Survey 2014. Topics include the library industry's recovery from the 2008 financial crisis, average price changes across serial categories, and a reduction in print orders.

Profiles Malgorzata Daniszewska, wife of Jerzy Urban, the former spokesman of General Wojciech Jaruzelski's government, who is president and editor in chief of the government-owned monthly business magazine called `Firma' (`Company' in English.) Tells how she has turned `Firma' around since she took it over in 1988; Leading magazine in Poland; Capitalist exploitation; Why she resorted to shining shoes in the streets on Warsaw three years ago.

The article offers information on the accounts of Kipling Society for the year ending December 31, 2013 which includes the overhead costs, sales of the "Kipling Journal" and advertising gains of the organization.

The article focuses on prices of U.S. and foreign published materials and states that the Library Materials Price Index (LMPI) of the Editorial Board of the American Library Association's Association for Library Collections and Technical Services' Publications Committee monitors prices of library materials. Topics discussed include increase in the 2013 U.S. Consumer Price Index, the U.S. periodical price index, and book prices in the U.S.

An introduction to the journal is presented in which the editor discusses changes within the publication, including topics devoted to youth, number of pages, and prices.

The article discusses the sales of the international edition of British business newspaper "Financial Times" in the United States, the sales of business magazine "World Business Weekly," and Financial Times managing director Justin Dukes.

States how Christie Hefner is creating a more mature image for Playboy Enterprises in the United States market, but for formerly repressed societies in Eastern Europe and elsewhere, the old hedonistic image still plays just fine. Videos changing from quantity to quality; Product marketing reforms; Revenues; Opportunity in overseas markets; Predictions.

The article presents news briefs related to management and marketing practices in the United States as of January 15, 1932. Railroad car manufacturer the Pullman Company exhibited sleeping cabins in stations including Pennsylvania Station in New York City. Women's hosiery specialist the Van Raalte Company began a new system to phase out dated tights. Magazine producer the McCall Corporation developed a new technique to predict monthly sales.

The author reflects on the condition of publishing industry. The author explores the status of finances in the industry, relating the case of a close friend who pointed that they still got the prices in 1980s while paying for the 2012 production costs. The author highlights their strategy on increasing the prices of their periodicals, saying that they waited to implement their move for they have realized that rate increase in periodicals is a tough sell considering the economy.

The article discusses the digital moves of "Forbes" to match the advancing digital technologies in the publishing industry. Topics covered include details relating to the increase in sales, total circulation and worldwide circulation of "Forbes," the growing unique contributor model used in "Forbes", and the "Forbes" staff reporters' recruitment process. It also discusses the launching of the innovative page architecture of "Forbes" in September 2013.

Statistics and facts related to the news magazine "Newsweek" are presented, such as the magazine's price in 1933, the number of editors employed by the magazine, and the number of magazine covers featuring U.S. President Richard Nixon.

An introduction is presented in which the magazine's social media and online presence and its relationship to print sales is commented on.

The article offers information on the periodical "America" published trimonthly in Paris, France, which has the tagline "America like you've never read it," and mentions that the journal has sold a hundred thousand copies in France, and will be published until 2020.

The article lists the available back issues of the journal, along with their prices.

The article focuses on Randall Lane of "Forbes Magazine." It says that the magazine maintains balance between risk-taking values and its marquee with the help of Lane and chief product officer Lewis D'Vorkin. It states that Lane has helped the magazine in terms of the increase and sales when he became editor. It adds that the company is confident under Lane and D'Vorkin's leadership and is willing to take every risk.

The article focuses on a contract signed between advertising agencies Bayard and Groupe Ebra for promoting sale of periodical "Tempo Santé."

An introduction is presented to the periodical Nineteenth Century in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including middle class diet in the 19th century, the decorations on Victorian railroad cars, and the periodical's purchase by Forbes Inc.

The article focuses on the factors contributing to the decline in newsstand sales of audited consumer magazines. Topics discussed include the disproportional decline in newsstand sales and other market and economic indicators as well as the changing checkout product preference. The robust performance of the top ten titles compared with their lesser competitors and the relevance of market niche leadership are mentioned.

The article reports on U.S. retail trends in the books and magazines category. Topics include how traditional formats in the category are showing growth in supermarkets when compared to electronic readers, the continued high profitability of magazines for grocery retailers, and the rising sales of niche and special-interest titles including those with regional interest. Trends also include creating a children's book section and displaying pet magazines in the pet food aisle.