"""Publish and be sued""was the motto of which magazine's former editor?"
"which was the magazine that contained the article ""Take-Away Midnight Feasts At Number 10"" that John Major sued over, is dated January 1993. A number of issues have been archived. Scallywag (magazine) Scallywag magazine was published in London between 1991 and 1995. The subtitle of issues 1 - 6 was ""Camden's only alternative community magazine"". It sought to publish controversial journalism which other satirical and investigative publications (such as ""Private Eye"") would not publish due to fear of litigation. It was founded and edited by Simon Regan and Angus James, Simon's half-brother. A previous version was published in Dorset, and"
"and the former a Madison transplant originally from Detroit. It was O'Hern and Milverstedt who came up with the paper's somewhat ominous original motto, ""To the Death,"" a mantra that, according to O'Hern, ""expressed our determination to succeed,"" though he noted that ""no life has been lost in [the paper's] production."" Milverstedt served as original editor of ""Isthmus"" until leaving the paper in 1980. O'Hern would remain as the paper's publisher, and write a weekly ""Making the Paper"" column; his wife, Linda Baldwin, also served as associate publisher. On July 10, 2014, O'Hern announced that he and Baldwin would retire"
"and readers' attention. The ""Post"" had problems retaining readers: the public's taste in fiction was changing, and the ""Post""s conservative politics and values appealed to a declining number of people. Content by popular writers became harder to obtain. Prominent authors drifted away to newer magazines offering more money and status. As a result, the ""Post"" published more articles on current events and cut costs by replacing illustrations with photographs for covers and advertisements. The magazine's publisher, Curtis Publishing Company, lost a landmark defamation suit, ""Curtis Publishing Co. v. Butts"" 388 U.S. 130 (1967), resulting from an article, and was ordered"
"other and thought a magazine may help."" The title of the magazine was inspired by the book ""The Hazards of Work: How to Fight Them"" (1974; Pluto Press) by Patrick Kinnersley. Following publication of his book ""Asbestos: Killer Dust"" (1979; BSSRS) Dalton was successfully sued for libel in 1984 by Robert Murray, a former medical adviser to the Trades Union Congress. In the book Dalton had criticised Murray's pro-asbestos industry views and claimed that they were contrary to his position within the union movement. Although Murray was only awarded £500 damages, Dalton's legal costs of £30,000 bankrupted ""Hazards Bulletin"". The"
"had been bound by an obligation of discretion in relation to anything concerning the performance of his duties"". Finally, the European court found that ""The domestic courts’ decisions appeared reasoned and well-founded. There had been nothing in the materials of the case to support the applicant’s allegations that his conviction had been overly broad or politically motivated or that he had been sanctioned for any of his publications."" His appeal was rejected in May 2010. From 2002-2008, Pasko was the founding editor-in-chief of ""Ecology and Law"", a quarterly magazine published by the St. Petersburg branch of the Environmental Rights Center"
"and information.” The name, “Aurora” represented the ascent and accessibility of information promised to its readers. Bache adopted the motto, “Surgo Ut Prosim” (I rise to be useful) to honor his grandfather. For Bache, the motto symbolized the dawning, not the setting of the sun on the new republic. The ""Aurora"" was regularly filled with articles attacking what Bache considered to be Washington's monarchical tendencies, his hostile actions toward France, contempt for the public, and his friendly relations with Britain. After anti-Federalists accused Washington of being too ready to accept public adulation, Bache increased his attacks. The publisher appeared to"
"is simply about being able to print a large number of any magazine and claim that as an audited circulation as ""misleading, mischievous and intended to cast doubts on the integrity of the circulation audit process of ABC Singapore"". In Oct 2008, it was reported that Viscion Media Group, publisher of ""Lexean"" and ""Playeur"" magazines, has been sued by freelancers and a top modelling agency for allegedly not paying wages and bills. A former freelance writer claimed she was owed $800 for two articles, while a freelance photographer has lodged a suit seeking $3,000. The company, which published its first"
"of proprietor from Judge Mifflin W. Gibbs to William H. Carter. Its contemporaries at the time included the ""Anglo-African"", and it was regarded as the official organ of African-Americans on the Pacific slope. The paper’s motto was “He who would be free, himself must strike the blow.” It began publishing in April 1862. Later, Bell and Anderson would split, with Bell accusing Anderson of becoming less antislavery and more accommodationist. The coverage of antislavery and civil rights issues in the first few years has been covered by historians and chroniclers of black abolitionism of the era, including in ""The Afro-American"
"1912 it had sold 3,000 copies and was reaching up to 10,000 readers.The motto of the newspaper was, ‘For Men and Women Equally The Rights of Citizenship; For Men and Women Equally The Duties of Citizenship’. Francis Sheehy Skeffington and James Cousins, the husbands of Hanna Sheehy Skeffington and Margaret Cousins, were the first editors of the publication. Hanna, in October 1919 said that the newspaper was founded ""to further the cause of Woman Suffrage and Feminism in Ireland... In addition it had stood for the rights of Labour, especially for the rights of women workers... we stood for the"
"Best Seller list. In 2003, Penguin Books published his """", a satirical book on American politics and conservatism. The book's title incorporated the Fox News slogan ""Fair and Balanced"", and had a cover photo of Fox News commentator Bill O'Reilly; that August, Fox News sued, claiming infringement of its registered trademark phrase. A federal judge found the lawsuit ""wholly without merit."" The incident focused media attention on Franken's book and, according to him, greatly increased its sales. The publicity resulting from the lawsuit propelled Franken's yet-to-be-released book to number 1 on Amazon.com. Franken signed a one-year contract in early 2004"
"with its online counterpart has been a source of news, insight and analysis for the UK automotive industry since 1990. ""Pregnancy & Birth"" was a British magazine aimed at pregnant women. It was part of the Bauer Media Group. It gave out information about pregnancy, products for pregnant women, and it shares other women's stories of childbirth experiences. Between January and June 2011, ""Pregnancy & Birth"" had a circulation of 26,775 copies. In 2017, Bauer Media Group was successfully sued by the Australian actor Rebel Wilson for defamation in the Supreme Court of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia. This was the"
"Vincent Browne. The current affairs magazine carries stories on politics, media, culture, international and the environment, is now published monthly with an ideology that focuses on equality of outcome, sustainability and transparency. Its editorial board included Niall Crowley, former head of the equality authority and Bride Rosney former director of communications for RTE. Former Green Party leader John Gormley is a contributing editor. The magazine was sued by anti-Lisbon Treaty campaigner Declan Ganley in 2008 but proceedings were settled. In 2010 it received legal correspondence from then Lord Mayor of Dublin, Oisin Quinn, over allegations he should not have voted"
"and Editorial of the Northstar Group. Her return came over five years after she sued the magazine and its former owners, Dave Mays and Raymond ""Benzino"" Scott for sexual harassment, gender discrimination, retaliation and defamation. The jury ruled that she was fired without following proper procedures (retaliation) and found that Benzino's public reference to her as trying to ""extort"" the company was defamatory. In her suit, Osorio claimed that Benzino harassed her and other women on the staff. She also complained that Benzino and his friends were treated more favorably in pay and perks than the females on staff. Her"
"gutted ""The Spectator"" before filing for bankruptcy and closing it down that same year in 2005. Dave Patrick was the principal photographer and managing editor for the paper from creation to the end. Spectator Magazine Spectator Magazine was an American weekly newspaper published and distributed in San Francisco from 1978 until October 2005, and dubbed itself ""California's original adult newsmagazine"". The magazine in tabloid format featured sex and BDSM related stories and advice as well as numerous advertisements for phone sex, strip clubs and other sex businesses. The paper was distributed through news racks, adult book stores, strip clubs and"
"Girls. It took its Latin motto """" (""the judge is condemned when the guilty is acquitted"") from Publilius Syrus. The magazine ceased publication in 1929. The Scottish cultural magazine ""New Edinburgh Review"" was founded in 1969. In 1984 (from the combined issue 67/68) it explicitly adopted the title ""Edinburgh Review"", along with the motto ""To gather all the rays of culture into one"". It is still published, and is part of the Eurozine network. The most famous issues of the ""New Edinburgh Review"" were the 1974 issues, supervised by C. K. Maisels, that discussed the philosophy of Antonio Gramsci. Edinburgh"
"NTI/VVM. In October 2004, ""SF Weekly"" was sued by its longtime rival, Bruce Brugmann's ""San Francisco Bay Guardian"", for allegedly engaging in a predatory-pricing scheme designed to drive the ""Guardian"" out of business. The suit was filed in California state court under a Depression-era statute known as the Unfair Practices Act, which makes it illegal to sell a product below cost if it can be proven that the sale was made with the intent to injure a competitor or ""destroy competition."" Brugmann, who over the years had made no secret of his wish that Lacey and Larkin would pack their"
"magazine (""SOF"") in 1975. The newly named Paladin Press then went on to publish work from a variety of well-known and notable figures in the firearms, martial arts, self-defense, privacy, personal freedom and survival fields, among them John Plaster, Kelly McCann, Jim Arvanitis, Jeff Cooper, Col. Rex Applegate, William E. Fairbairn, Barry Reid, Adam Starchild and Ragnar Benson. They have published Ashida Kim, whose dispute with the company (over royalty payments) is loudly proclaimed on Kim's website. In 1983, Paladin Press published a controversial book, "","" under the author's pseudonym ""Rex Feral"". However, Paladin Press was sued by the families"
"best-selling humor magazines ""Judge"" and ""Puck"", which were already established and successful. Edward Sandford Martin was brought on as ""Life""'s first literary editor; the recent Harvard University graduate was a founder of the ""Harvard Lampoon."" The motto of the first issue of ""Life"" was: ""While there's Life, there's hope."" The new magazine set forth its principles and policies to its readers: ""We wish to have some fun in this paper... We shall try to domesticate as much as possible of the casual cheerfulness that is drifting about in an unfriendly world... We shall have something to say about religion, about"
"Age"", ""The Age"", the ""Herald Sun"", ""Who Weekly"", ""The Weekend Australian Magazine"", and a senior editor at ""People Magazine"" in New York. Guthrie sued News Ltd in the Supreme court in April 2010 for $2.7 million and after a six-day trial was awarded $580,808. Bruce Guthrie Bruce Guthrie is a senior Australian journalist and former newspaper and magazine editor. In November 2008 he was sacked as editor-in-chief of Melbourne's ""Herald-Sun"" newspaper: he sued his employer, Rupert Murdoch's News Ltd, and won: the court battle and some of Guthrie's earlier career is reported in his 2010 book ""Man Bites Murdoch: Four"
"Publish and Be Damned Publish And Be Damned is an annual independent publishing fair in London, United Kingdom. Its name comes from the retort of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington on being blackmailed by John Joseph Stockdale and Harriette Wilson. Publish And Be Damned was first held in 2004 and curated by Emily Pethick and Kit Hammonds. Over the years the project was run by Kit Hammonds, Sarah McCrory, Joe Scotland, Louise O’Hare and Kate Phillimore. The last fair was at the ICA in 2013. Hammonds, O'Hare and Phillimore declared the fair dead in November 2014. Hammonds founded Vernacular"
"3:AM Magazine 3:AM Magazine is a literary magazine, which was set up as 3ammagazine.com in April 2000 and is edited from Paris. Its editor-in-chief since inception has been Andrew Gallix, a lecturer at the Sorbonne. 3:AM features literary criticism, nonfiction essays, original fiction, poetry, and interviews with leading writers and philosophers. Its slogan is ""Whatever it is, we're against it."" The magazine was launched in 2000. In 2004, the editors unsuccessfully tried to prevent the ""Daily Mirror"" newspaper from publishing a short-lived ""3am Magazine"" supplement based around its 3am Girls gossip column. The site was also called ""irreverently highbrow"" by"
"supposed offences the editors of the magazine, Richard Neville, Richard Walsh and Martin Sharp were charged, tried and sentenced to jail with hard labour for ""obscenity and encouraging public urination"", although the defendants subsequently appealed against the sentences, which were revoked. In the trial Tom Bass appeared in their defense. Although the building is no longer owned by P&O, the work maintains an iconic presence in Sydney. The building was demolished in December 2017 for the construction of the Martin Place entrance to the Sydney Metro station 23 meters below street level, and the location of the wall fountain not"
"2009. The newspaper is owned by Le Figaro Group owned by Dassault Group since 2004 whose publications include ""TV Magazine"" and ""Evene"". ""Le Figaro"" was founded as a satirical weekly in 1826, taking its name and motto from ""Le Mariage de Figaro"", the 1778 play by Pierre Beaumarchais that poked fun at privilege. Its motto, from Figaro's monologue in the play's final act, is """"Sans la liberté de blâmer, il n'est point d'éloge flatteur"""" (""Without the freedom to criticise, there is no true praise""). In 1833, editor Nestor Roqueplan fought a duel with a Colonel Gallois, who was offended by"
"have a chance to shape the magazine, and that many of the articles that were printed during his time as editor were articles that had already been commissioned by Deirdre English. After being fired in 1986, Moore sued ""Mother Jones"" for $2 million for wrongful termination, but settled with the magazine’s insurance company for $58,000—$8000 more than the initial offering. Russ Rymer was named editor-in-chief in early 2005, and under his tenure the magazine published more essays and extensive packages of articles on domestic violence (July/August 2005), and the role of religion in politics (December 2005). In August 2006, Monika"
"magazine. It is a member of the City and Regional Magazine Association (CRMA). The magazine was not well received by everyone. In 1975 then-mayor Wes Wise sued the magazine for libel. That same year the Dallas Restaurant Association sent a letter to its members urging an advertising boycott of the magazine because of its critical dining reviews. In 1990, American Express purchased the magazine, but the new ownership was not successful. In 1996, original founder Wick Allison repurchased the magazine with a group of investors, and in 2003 became the sole owner. The editors and staff writers of ""D"" also"
"sensationalist tabloids” ever could. ""Fact"" itself folded in controversy as ""Eros"" before it, after being sued for several years by Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate about whom Fact wrote an article entitled “The Unconscious of a Conservative: A special Issue on the Mind of Barry Goldwater.” Goldwater was awarded a total of $90,000, effectively putting ""Fact"" out of business. Lubalin and Ginzburg again turned one magazine’s demise into the creation of another, releasing ""Avant Garde"" six months later. The creation of the magazine’s logogram proved difficult, largely due to the inherent difficulties presented by the incompatible letterform combinations in"
"sue him! I'm gonna sue him!"" A week later, Franken's publisher received a letter from Fox saying they were planning to sue. Plaintiff Fox News Network, LLC (""Fox"") has moved for a preliminary injunction enjoining defendants from, among other things, using the phrase ""Fair and Balanced"" in the title of the book, ""Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right"", written by defendant Al Franken. The motion was scheduled to be heard by the Court on August 22, 2003 at 3:30 p.m. <br> By letter dated August 19, 2003, Fox requests a"
"Bruce Guthrie Bruce Guthrie is a senior Australian journalist and former newspaper and magazine editor. In November 2008 he was sacked as editor-in-chief of Melbourne's ""Herald-Sun"" newspaper: he sued his employer, Rupert Murdoch's News Ltd, and won: the court battle and some of Guthrie's earlier career is reported in his 2010 book ""Man Bites Murdoch: Four Decades in Print, Six Days in Court"". Guthrie grew up in the working-class Melbourne suburb of Broadmeadows. He briefly attended university and was a public servant before starting as a copy boy on ""The Herald"" in 1972. Guthrie has been editor of ""The Sunday"
"redirected to ""The Sun"" web site. Published from the Cary Building in Lower Manhattan, it ceased print publication on September 30, 2008. Its web site resumed activity on April 28, 2009, but only contains a small subset of the original content of the paper, mostly focusing on editorials rather than news content. The paper's motto, which it shared with its predecessor and namesake, was ""It Shines For All"". Editor-in-chief Lipsky said that the paper's prominent op-ed page would champion ""limited government, individual liberty, constitutional fundamentals, equality under the law, economic growth ... standards in literature and culture, education"". Another goal,"
"network was being established. ""The New York Times"" described the slogan as being a ""blunt signal that Fox News planned to counteract what Mr. Ailes and many others viewed as a liberal bias ingrained in television coverage by establishment news networks."" In August 2003, Fox sued comedian Al Franken over his use of the slogan as a subtitle for his book, ""Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right"", which is critical of Fox News Channel. The lawsuit was dropped three days later, after Judge Denny Chin refused its request for an"
"peak, the circulation ran at 70,000 copies. The weekly paper's format comprised four double-columned sheets, priced one penny, with political comment, society gossip, verses and theatre reviews as regular features. Under the title at the head of every issue there appeared a woodprint of a barber (which was Figaro's profession) attacking one of several effigy heads (block heads, that is to say) mounted on stands. Beneath this was, as the paper's motto, the lines by Lady Mary Wortley Montagu: ""Satire should, like a polish’d razor keen, Wound with a touch that’s scarcely felt or seen."" Its publication was followed by"
"quantity of money as a ""fighting fund"" (although the magazine frequently finds other ways to defuse legal tensions, for example by printing letters from aggrieved parties). As editor since 1986, Ian Hislop is reportedly one of the most sued people in Britain. From 1969 to the mid-1980s, the magazine was represented by human rights lawyer Geoffrey Bindman. The first person to successfully sue ""Private Eye"" was the writer Colin Watson, who objected to the magazine's description of him as ""the little-known author who ... was writing a novel, very Wodehouse but without the jokes"". He was awarded £750. For the"
"(""Woman? Yes, but beautiful""). ""Titanic"" has generated a number of scandals, some of which have resulted in lawsuits against the magazine. Up to 2001, 40 plaintiffs had brought lawsuits against ""Titanic"". Politician Björn Engholm, for example, received 40,000 Deutsche Mark in compensation, and this, coupled with 190,000 DM in legal fees, drove ""Titanic"" close to bankruptcy. The July 2012 issue of the magazine was banned by a state court in Hamburg due to its front cover being an image of Pope Benedict XVI soiling himself. In July 2000, Martin Sonneborn (then ""Titanic's"" editor-in-chief) sent hoax bribery faxes to a number"