"in readership and became the largest newspaper in British Columbia. He became involved as a founding editor of the 1998 creation of the ""National Post"" newspaper, and worked as the Editor-in-Chief of the ""Financial Post"" over the summer months as it prepared for the merger with the new publication. He still maintained his position with the ""Province"" for the next two years, before leaving for the United States. In 2000, Cooke was appointed Editor of the ""Chicago Sun-Times"", replacing outgoing editor Nigel Wade to whom he had been favourably compared, at the invitation of David Radler. On January 18, 2000"
"editor of the ""News of the World"" when illegal phone hacking was carried out by the newspaper. Following a criminal trial in 2014 she was cleared of all charges by a jury at the Old Bailey, which accepted her defence of incompetence: that she had no knowledge of the illegal acts carried out by the newspaper she edited. In September 2015, Brooks was confirmed as CEO of News UK, the renamed News International, re-establishing the working relationship with News Corp founder and chairman Rupert Murdoch. Brooks was born Rebekah Mary Wade in Warrington, Lancashire (now Cheshire), to a father variously"
"wished Bercow happy ""kiss a ginger day"", during business questions. On 11 March 2003, as part of an Enquiry into Privacy and Press Intrusion by the Commons Select Committee on Culture, Media and Sport, he asked Rebekah Wade (now Brooks) whether she had ever paid police officers for information. Seated beside Andy Coulson, the editor of the ""News of the World"", she said 'yes'. Bryant had his phone hacked later that year by the ""News of the World"", a fact which became known to the Metropolitan Police when they seized material from the private investigator Glenn Mulcaire. Bryant sought judicial"
"Alison Kervin Alison Cristine Kervin OBE is the Sports Editor of the ""Mail on Sunday"" newspaper. She is the first female in the UK to become sports editor of a major national newspaper. Kervin has written a series of light-hearted novels centred on footballers' wives and girlfriends (known as WAGs): ""The WAG's Diary"", ""A WAG Abroad"" and ""WAGs at the World Cup""; followed by the tongue-in-cheek ""WAGs' Guide to Euro 2012"". Her fourth novel, ""Celebrity Bride"", a romantic comedy, was published in June 2009. ""Mother & Son"", about the relationship between a single mother, her son, and the boy's father,"
"in 1997. From mid-1996 to 1998, she wrote one of India's first weekly web columns in a mainline daily, called ""Surfer's Diary"". Wade also wrote occasionally for the sports section, but became a full-time sports journalist only when she moved first to the ""Asian Age"" (mid-1998-1999) and then ""The Indian Express"" (1999 to early 2001). In April 2001, she moved to the ""Hindustan Times"" to set up the Sunday team's section on sport. Subsequently, as part of the HT sports desk, she was an investigative sports reporter, and then as a writer, while covering cricket in eight countries. For forty-five"
"born in Chelsea and educated at the independent Francis Holland School in central London and at Benenden School in Kent. She was employed by Condé Nast (1971–74), working on ""Vogue"", before travelling to South Africa where she worked as a journalist for three years. She subsequently joined ""The Daily Telegraph"" colour magazine (1978–81) and ""The Mail on Sunday"" for five years before rejoining ""The Daily Telegraph"" in 1986 remaining there until 1996, being appointed deputy editor in 1994. She has also worked on the ""Daily Mail"" as deputy editor and features editor (1996–2002). A British journalist, Wadley was editor of"
"She also worked on ""Woman's Own"" magazine before joining ""The Sun"" newspaper as a feature writer in 1992. She was promoted to become woman's editor before she joined the ""Daily Star"" as their woman's editor in 1997. Between 1997 and 2003, she was promoted to features editor and then associate editor (features) before, in September 2003, becoming joint deputy editor with Hugh Whittow. She left her post as the ""Daily Star""s editor at the end of February 2018 to pursue a freelance media career, although she will continue as a columnist and interviewer for the newspaper. She supports West Ham"
"""The Sun"" to edit ""Bizarre"". He hired Dominic Mohan, who was later promoted to editor. He set up the website page3.com, which was the first of News International's websites to make a profit. He became deputy editor of the ""News of the World"", the Sunday sister paper of ""The Sun"", in 2000. In 2001, in the run up to the general election, he asked Tony and Cherie Blair whether they were members of the mile high club. Coulson replaced Rebekah Wade as editor in 2003. In an interview with the ""Press Gazette"" in 2005, he said that ""Tabloid newspapers in"
"at ""Honey"" magazine where she was the tea girl, eventually becoming fashion editor in 1967, moving to the ""Daily Mirror"" the following year. She was the second female editor, in modern times, of a national newspaper in the UK, editing the ""Sunday Mirror"" from 1987 to 1991 and the ""Sunday Express"" from 1991 to 1994 (Wendy Henry, former editor of the ""News of the World"" and the ""Sunday People"", was the first). In 1985 she was launch editor-in-chief of ""ELLE"" magazine in the US and edited the Sunday magazine for the ""News of the World"" and ""You"" magazine for the"
"The Guardian Weekly The Guardian Weekly is an internationally focused English-language news magazine based in London, UK. It is one of the world's oldest international news publications and has readers in more than 170 countries. Editorial content is drawn from its sister publications, the British daily newspaper ""The Guardian"" and Sunday newspaper ""The Observer"", and all three are published and owned by the Guardian Media Group. ""The Guardian Weekly"" is edited by Will Dean since late April 2018, following Graham Snowdon's period as acting editor. The paper was edited by Abby Deveney for several years until 2017. The first edition"
"and in September 2008 the company announced its closure. Eve (magazine) Eve was an illustrated magazine for women published in London. Not to be confused with ""Eve: The Lady's Pictorial"", a 1920s magazine later merged with ""The Gentlewoman"" and ultimately retitled ""Britannia and Eve"". ""Eve"" was launched by BBC Worldwide, the commercial arm of the BBC, in 2000. Created under a working title Project Urma, the first edition was dated September 2000 and was sold on newsstands from early August 2000. As with much BBC activity at the time, the magazine attracted criticism from those who believed that the broadcaster"
"first female editor of a TV network news programme when she became editor of Channel 4 News in 1995, a post she held until 1997. She was a member of the Radio Authority from 1999 to 2003, a founder board member of Ofcom, where her term ended at the end of 2007, and has been an Editorial Adviser to the BBC Trust since January 2008. She has also served on the board of ATVOD, the regulatory agency designated by Ofcom as the ""co-regulator"" of television on demand. She was a member of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority and of"
"received hormone treatment to begin gender transition. Lees founded the first British magazine aimed at the trans community, ""META"", and was the acting assistant editor of ""Gay Times"". She also has columns in both ""Gay Times"" and ""Diva"", and was the first trans cover girl for ""Diva"". Lees has also written for mainstream newspapers and magazines, including ""The Independent"", ""The Guardian"", ""The Daily Telegraph"", ""The Sun"" and ""Vice"", as well as for Channel 4 News. Lees has worked as a presenter for television and radio, being the first trans woman presenter on both BBC Radio 1 and Channel 4. On"
"is Free website and comment pages in the newspaper. In 2010 she was made the Head of Culture across Guardian News and Media, which includes ""The Observer"" newspaper. In 2011, Henry was appointed the head of the paper's website, guardian.co.uk, in succession to Janine Gibson. With Eve Pollard and Deborah Orr, among others, she set up Women in Journalism in 1995, and remained on its advisory board for the rest of her life. According to ""The Times"" obituary writer, Henry was ""admired by colleagues for her courage, skill, enthusiasm and trustworthiness, she was a pioneering figure in the field of"
"slots for a ""BBC Radio"" Friday afternoon show, as well as various fashion segments for ""Asos"", ""LOOK"", ""Next"" and ""Miss Selfridge"" TV outlets. Lucy Wood (journalist) Lucy Wood is a British fashion journalist specialising in women's consumer publishing. Lucy Wood began her career at ""Grazia"" magazine in 2005 as Fashion News and Features Assistant, covering the global fashion and shopping trends. In June 2007 she left her position at ""Grazia"" to become Fashion News Editor at ""LOOK"" magazine, currently the UK's biggest selling women's glossy title. Interviewing designers, celebrities and writing fashion, style and lifestyle articles aimed at female readers"
"""Daily Mirror"", Richard Wallace, to co-edit the 3 am girls column with former ""Sun"" reporter, Danielle Lawlor. In October 2010 she took over sole editorship of 3am. She has been nominated three times for the showbiz journalist of the year award. In March 2013 she was voted Funniest Columnist of a national newspaper in the annual Lafta Awards. In September 2014 she handed over the reins of the 3am column to her deputy, Ashleigh Rainbird, to become associate features editor at the Daily Mirror. In October 2016 she returned to the Daily Mail. In April 2018 she joined the Sun"
"Richard Wallace (journalist) Richard Wallace (born 1961) was the editor of British newspaper the ""Daily Mirror"" until May 2012. Wallace began his Fleet Street career working for the ""Daily Mail"" and ""The Sun"". In 1990 he joined the ""Daily Mirror"". During Piers Morgan's editorship of the paper he became show business editor, before becoming head of news in 2000. Notable among Wallace's scoops was the news that actor Ross Kemp was leaving the BBC soap opera EastEnders in favour of working for rival channel ITV. He was also responsible for the creation of the gossip columnists The 3AM Girls. In"
"Marmalade (magazine) Marmalade is a British quarterly publication covering the creative industries, media, style, fashion and contemporary culture. ""Marmalade"" was founded in 2001 by journalist Kirsty Robinson and art director Sacha (Spencer Trace) Teulon welcomed its arrival ""“A cerebral yet emotive blend of intelligent and innovative artwork”"" whilst Henrietta Thompson praised it in ""Blueprint Magazine"" “In the end, there are only two things I could hate about Marmalade. Firstly everyone keeps trying to steal min. Secondly, I wish I’d done it first.” The magazine is published on a quarterly basis. The magazine has been on ""maternity leave"" since 2009. Teulon"
"publication is ""The Voice"" newspaper. Founded by Val McCalla in 1982, The Voice newspaper is Britain's only national Black weekly newspaper. The newspaper primarily targets the Caribbean diaspora and has been printed for more than 35 years. Second, the Black History Month magazine is a central point of focus which leads the nationwide celebration of Black History, Arts and Culture throughout the UK. Third, ""Pride Magazine"" is the largest monthly magazine which targets black British, mixed race, African and African-Caribbean women in the United Kingdom. Pride magazine has been in print since 1991. In 2007, ""The Guardian"" reported that the"
"to the Rugby World Cup"" and ""Clive Woodward: The Biography"", the autobiography of Phil Vickery and ""Thirty Bullies"". Kervin was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to sports journalism. In the 2017 New Year's Honours list she was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire Alison Kervin Alison Cristine Kervin OBE is the Sports Editor of the ""Mail on Sunday"" newspaper. She is the first female in the UK to become sports editor of a major national newspaper. Kervin has written a series of light-hearted"
"magazines. She was replaced as editor by Matt Warren in January 2012. In March 2013 she presented an hour-long documentary for BBC Four entitled ""How to Be a Lady: An Elegant History"". As a novelist, her works include ""Notting Hell"" (Penguin 2006), a novel about couples living in the Notting Hill area of London, ""Shire Hell"" (a follow up to ""Notting Hell""), and ""The Mummy Diaries"" (Penguin 2004), a diary of her year living in London and Exmoor. She also commissioned and edited ""The Oxford Myth"" (Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1988) while still an undergraduate at Oxford. She is also the"
"the editor. She avoided party-political journalism for several years, but she returned to covering politics in the early 1990s, and became ""The Irish Times""' political editor in 1999. She became the newspaper's first female editor upon the departure of Conor Brady in late 2002. One of her rivals for the editor's chair was the paper's high-profile columnist, Fintan O'Toole. Kennedy was paid more than the editor of Britain's top non-tabloid newspaper ""The Daily Telegraph"", which has a circulation of about 9 times that of ""The Irish Times"". Later columnist Fintan O'Toole told the ""Sunday Independent"": ""We as a paper are"
"hotel group Trust House Forte. They continued to publish it quarterly during 1984 - 1986 from their global headquarters in London with Alexander Chancellor as editor. Again it was propped-up by a very wealthy peer, Lord Forte of Ripley. Time and Tide (magazine) Time and Tide was a British weekly political and literary review magazine founded by Margaret, Lady Rhondda in 1920. It started out as a supporter of left wing and feminist causes and the mouthpiece of the feminist Six Point Group. The first editor was Helen Archdale. Lady Rhondda took over herself as editor in 1926 and remained"
"Jackson took over as editor. In 2016, Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite and James Stafford took over as editors. In the early-mid 2010s, the journal carried articles from such authors as Lord Stewart Wood, Lisa Nandy MP, and Rachel Reeves and Martin McIvor, and interviews with Frances O'Grady, and Thomas Piketty. Renewal (magazine) Renewal is a quarterly British left-wing political magazine published by Lawrence and Wishart. ""Renewal"" was established in 1993 as the magazine of the Labour Coordinating Committee in the wake of the Labour Party's fourth successive election defeat. Under the editorship of Neal Lawson and Paul Thompson, it established itself as"
"Tullamore. She later joined the ""Sunday World"", and in 2012 was briefly a reporter with the ""Irish Sun"". With the launch of TV3 in 1998, McCudden was one of the original reporters on the broadcaster's news programme, ""TV3 News"", before later moving to the UK to work at the BBC. Based at various times in both Birmingham and London, she was a producer and reporter for ""BBC News"", but after five years with the Corporation she returned to ""TV3 News"" in 2006, where she became their Western Correspondent. She left the broadcaster in 2012, returning to print journalism, and later"
"days in Karachi, Lahore, Multan, Rawalpindi-Islamabad and Peshawar during India's tour of Pakistan in 2004 saw her become a contributing author to a book on that tour. Her writing from this tour is also part of the course-work for Delhi University's first-year 'Fluency in English' curriculum. Murali started writing a blog for The Moppet Show about the life and times of her daughter with special needs for The Mint, a collaboration between ""Hindustan Times"" and ""The Wall Street Journal"". In 2005, at 29, Wade became one of the youngest sports editors in the country, when she took over as the"
"""Regular Supplement of the Year"" (""Sport Monthly"", 2001; ""Food Monthly"", 2006, 2012). ""Observer"" journalists have won a range of British Press Awards, including In May 2017 ""The Observer"" helped sponsor The Convention on Brexit. The Observer The Observer is a British newspaper published on Sundays. In the same place on the political spectrum as its sister papers ""The Guardian"" and ""The Guardian Weekly"", whose parent company Guardian Media Group Limited acquired it in 1993, it takes a social liberal or social democratic line on most issues. First published in 1791, it is the world's oldest Sunday newspaper. The first issue,"
"& Shell). Their titles include ""The Daily Telegraph"" and ""Sunday Telegraph"", ""the Daily Mail"" and ""the Mail on Sunday"", ""the Daily Express"" and ""the Sunday Express"", ""the Daily Star"", ""the London Evening Standard"" and ""Metro"", though the Express Group's boycott started when it was bought by Richard Desmond in 2000. One of the concerns is over the new owners of ""Press Gazette"", the organisation behind the awards, Piers Morgan and Matthew Freud. The neutrality of Freud has been questioned given his marriage to Rupert Murdoch's daughter and his PR business's deals with News International. However, to reconcile his critics, Matthew"
"editor at large. A Channel 4 TV programme, ""The Lady and the Revamp"" followed Johnson in her quest to raise circulation further. Usden died in London in 2013. Arline Usden Arline Usden (14 October, 1937 – 3 August, 2013) was a British journalist. She rose to be editor of The Lady Usden was born in Crumpsall in Manchester in 2009. She learnt to type when she left the Manchester High School for Girls when she was 16. She worked as reporter on newspapers in the north of England until she moved to London in 1960. In 1991 she became the"
"BBC1's ""EastEnders"" executive producer Matthew Robinson. ""International Herald Tribune"" fashion writer and author Suzy Menkes was the newspaper's first female editor. Some of Sylvia Plath's earliest poems and J. G. Ballard's first published story were written for the paper. Plath also posed in a bathing suit for an article she wrote about summer fashion-wear for the ladies. Meanwhile, comic Peter Cook met his first wife while posing for a ""Varsity"" May Ball photo shoot. The paper has also launched the careers of many news journalists, including in recent times former ""Observer"" Political Editor Gaby Hinsliff, ""Guardian"" New York correspondent Oliver"
"in the United Kingdom, under the sponsorship of the Thomson Foundation. Her tenure at Vision Group spans over 25 years. In 1992, she was hired as a sub-editor trainee. Over time, she was given more responsibilities and rose to the position of Deputy Features Editor. Later she became the Features Editor, serving in that capacity for ten years. She was appointed deputy Editor-in-Chief in 2006 and she became Editor-in-Chief in 2010. In her current capacity, she oversees journalistic standards and strategy of all media platforms (print, radio, television, internet and social media) of the Vision Group. When she assumed the"
"alternatives. In August 1943 the recipes article focused on uses of ""Household milk"", which was how they referred to powdered milk. ""Woman"" is published by TI Media. For the second half of 2013 the circulation of the magazine was 252,239 copies. Woman (UK magazine) Woman is an English weekly magazine launched in 1937. Its target audience is for 30-to 40-year-old women. It encompasses a mix of celebrity gossip and TV news, real-life stories, and fashion and beauty tips. Its lifestyle section offers ideas on homes, interiors and food, product reviews and advice. Odhams Press founded the first colour weekly, ""Woman"""
"joined ""The Guardian"" in May 1999, remaining in New York as the US business editor. She became the news editor for the City coverage of ""The Guardian"" when she returned to London in 2002, and then media business editor in January 2004. Martinson was appointed as ""The Guardian""s media editor in 2007, and assumed the post in January 2008 after returning from maternity leave. She became women's editor in 2010, and set up the newspaper's blog on women's issues. She assumed her current post in September 2014. Martinson is due to leave the staff of ""The Guardian"" in July 2017,"