The 75-year-old title will no longer have a regular print schedule, as Hearst continues to change under its new magazines president.

Jay Penske has made a number of investments and acquisitions over the last year, while Brant looks to be getting out of media altogether.

The first Women of the Year conference under Samantha Barry was a typical array of women’s empowerment panels and speeches.

Nathan Lump left his role as editor in chief after closing the December issue.

Chief communications officer Cameron Blanchard’s departure is just the latest high-level change within Condé Nast.

The newspaper is digitizing its archive to showcase more photos and redesigning its business section around “digital storytelling.”

With its continued sell-off of Time Inc. titles, Meredith is significantly reducing what it paid for those it kept, like People and InStyle.

There were jokes, songs, sequins and Virgil Abloh awarding Lauren, who assured the other successful recipients, “You’re all doing great.”

The French publisher is launching a virtual currency and a new platform to compensate consumers for their time and data.

Edward Felsenthal is taking on the dual role of lead editor and chief executive officer under the new ownership of billionaire Marc Benioff.

The West Coast magazine is taking its December issue to a New York gallery for its first exhibit.

Phillip Picardi is coming to lead Out magazine amid a staff exodus, operational hurdles and some financial challenges.

The fashion magazine is still for sale, along with Brides and Golf, but the timeline for finding a buyer is said to have extended.

The event for women executives is smaller than other conferences out there, but its focus is a draw for attendees and advertisers.

USA Today’s new editor in chief Nicole Carroll isn’t daunted by scale, social media or covering Trump.