News And Magazines

NEWS SOURCES
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS


Magazine
This article is about the magazine as a published medium. For other uses, see Magazine (disambiguation).
Topics in journalism
Professional issues
News • Reportage • Writing • Ethics • Objectivity • Values • Attribution • Defamation • Editorial independence • Education • Other topics

Fields
Arts • Business • Entertainment • Environment • Fashion • Politics • Science • Sports • Tech • Trade • Traffic • Weather
Genres
Advocacy journalism
Citizen journalism
Civic journalism
Community journalism
Gonzo journalism
Investigative journalism
Literary journalism
New journalism
Narrative journalism
Visual journalism
Watchdog journalism

Social impact
Fourth Estate
Fifth Estate
Freedom of the press
Infotainment
Media bias
Public relations
Yellow journalism

News media
Newspapers
Magazines
News agencies
Broadcast journalism
Online journalism
Photojournalism
Alternative media

Roles
Journalist • Reporter • Editor • Columnist • Commentator • Photographer • News presenter • Production Manager • Intern

Magazines, periodicals, glossies or serials are publications, generally published on a regular schedule, containing a variety of articles, generally financed by advertising, by a purchase price, by pre-paid magazine subscriptions, or all three.

Magazines. The various elements that contribute to the production of magazines vary wildly. Core elements such as publishing schedules, formats and target audiences are seemingly infinitely variable. Typically, magazines which focus primarily on current events, such as Newsweek or Entertainment Weekly, are published weekly or biweekly. Magazines with a focus on specific interests, such as Cat Fancy, may be published less frequently, such as monthly, bimonthly or quarterly. A magazine will usually have a date on the cover which often is later than the date it is actually published. Current magazines are generally available at bookstores and newsstands, while subscribers can receive them in the mail. Many magazines also offer a 'back issue' service for previously published editions.

Most magazines produced on a commercial scale are printed using a web offset process. The magazine is printed in sections, typically of 16 pages, which may be black-and-white, be in full colour, or use spot colour. These sections are then bound, either by stapling them within a soft cover in a process sometimes referred to as 'saddle-stitching', or by gluing them together to form a spine, a process often called 'perfect-binding'.

Some magazines are also published on the internet. Many magazines are available both on the internet and in hard copy, usually in different versions, though some are only available in hard copy or only via the internet: the latter are known as online magazines.

Most magazines are available in the whole of the country in which they are published, although some are distributed only in specific regions or cities. Others are available internationally, often in different editions for each country or area of the world, varying to some degree in editorial and advertising content but not entirely dissimilar.

Other publications
Although similar to a magazine in some respects, an academic periodical featuring scholarly articles written in a more specialist register is usually called an
"academic journal". Such publications typically carry little or no advertising. Articles are vetted by referees or a board of esteemed academics in the subject area.

History The Gentleman's Magazine,
first published in 1731, in London, is considered to have been the first general-interest magazine. Edward Cave, who edited The Gentleman's Magazine under the pen name "Sylvanus Urban", was the first to use the term "magazine", on the analogy of a military storehouse of varied materiel, originally derived from the Arabic makazin "storehouses".[1]

The oldest consumer magazine still in print is The Scots Magazine, which was first published in 1739, though multiple changes in ownership and gaps in publication totalling over 90 years weaken that claim. Lloyd's List was founded in Edward Lloyd’s England coffee shop in 1734; it is still published as a daily business newspaper. Source: Wikipedia

Types of magazines: Academic journals Architecture magazines Art magazines Automobile magazines Boating magazines Comic books Computer magazines Fantasy fiction magazines Fashion magazines Health and fitness magazines History magazines Horror fiction magazines Humor magazines Literary magazines Luxury magazines Men's magazines Music magazines News magazines

Online magazines OSHA (magazine)s Partworks Pornographic magazines Pulp magazines Trade magazines Travel magazine Railroad magazines Regional magazines Satirical magazines Science fiction magazines Science magazines and scientific journals
Serials, periodicals and journals Teen magazines Trade journals Wildlife magazines Women's magazines Newsmagazine

2512, a monthly news magazine published in Réunion.A newsmagazine, also spelled news magazine, is usually a weekly magazine featuring articles or segments on current events. News magazines generally go more in-depth into stories than newspapers or television news, trying to give the reader an understanding of the context surrounding important events, rather than just the facts.

Contents 1 Print news magazines 2 Television news magazines 3 Radio news magazines

Print news magazines
Major news magazines in print include:

Major Newsmagazines Newsmagazine Country of origin
Noticias Argentina
CartaCapital Brazil
Época Brazil
IstoÉ Brazil
Veja Brazil
L'actualité Canada
Maclean's Canada
L'Express France
Marianne France
Le Nouvel Observateur France
Le Point France
Der Spiegel Germany
Die Zeit Germany
Stern Germany
Focus Germany
Yazhou Zhoukan Hong Kong
Frontline India
India Today India
The Week India
The Northeast Today India
L'Espresso Italy
Proceso Mexico
The Economist United Kingdom
The Spectator United Kingdom
The Week United Kingdom/United States
Businessweek United States
The Nation United States
National Review United States
The New Republic United States
Newsweek United States
TIME United States
U.S. News & World Report United States

Television news magazines
Television news magazines provide a similar service to print news magazines, but their stories are presented as short television documentaries rather than written articles.

These broadcasts serve as an alternative in covering certain issues more in-depth than regular newscasts. The formula, first established by Panorama on the BBC in 1953 has proved successful around the world.

Examples include:

Dateline NBC (United States)
20/20 (United States)
60 Minutes (United States)
48 Hours (United States)
Primetime (United States)
Inside Edition (United States)
Business Nation on CNBC (United States)
Bill Moyers Journal (United States}
The Fifth Estate (Canada)
This Hour Has Seven Days (Canada)
W-FIVE (Canada)
Global Sunday (Canada)
Probe (Philippines)
Reporter's Notebook (Philippines)
Kastljós (Iceland)
Domingo Espetacular (Brazil)
Fantástico (Brazil)
Tagesthemen (Germany)
Panorama (United Kingdom)
Contacto (Chile)
Informe Especial (Chile)
Séptimo día (Colombia)
BCN Week (Spain)
Television news magazines provide several stories not seen on regular newscasts, including celebrity profiles, coverage of big businesses, hidden camera techniques, better international coverage, exposing and correcting injustices, in-depth coverage of a headline story, and hot topic interviews.

In the United States, television news magazines were very popular in the 1990s, since they were a cheap and easy way to better utilize the investment in network news departments. Television news magazines once aired five nights a week on most television networks.[1] However, with the success of reality shows, news magazines have largely been supplanted. Reality shows cost slightly less to produce and attain a younger and more loyal audience than the news magazines they replaced. Thus, the audience once attracted to news magazine shows have largely drifted to cable
television, where common news magazine topics such as nature, science, celebrities, and politics all have their own channels.

Radio news magazines
Radio news magazines are similar to television news magazines. Unlike radio newscasts, which are typically about five minutes in length, radio news magazines can run from 30 minutes up to three hours or more.

Examples include:

International

Newshour (every eight hours; BBC World Service)
Australia

Breakfast (Monday-Friday; Radio National)
AM (Early Edition) (Monday-Saturday; Radio National)
AM (Monday-Friday; ABC Local Radio))
PM (Monday-Friday; ABC Local Radio and Radio National)
The World Today (Monday-Friday; ABC Local Radio and Radio National)
United Kingdom

Breakfast (daily, BBC Radio Five Live)
Broadcasting House (Sunday, Radio 4)
PM (Monday-Saturday; Radio 4)
Today (Monday-Saturday; Radio 4)
The World at One (Monday-Friday; Radio 4)
The World This Weekend (Sunday; Radio 4)
The World Tonight (Monday-Friday; Radio 4)
Worricker on Sunday (Sunday; Five Live)
United States

All Things Considered (daily; NPR)
Day to Day (Monday–Friday; NPR)
Morning Edition (Monday–Friday; NPR)
Weekend America (Saturday ApM)
Weekend Edition (Saturday and Sunday; NPR)
The World (daily; PRI/BBC)