"cookery book; then a colour comic supplement (an innovation in the British Sunday newspaper market); and lastly, a magazine – ""You magazine"". The newspaper's reputation was built on the work of its next editor, Stewart Steven. The newspaper's circulation grew from around 1 million to just under 2 million during his time in charge. Although its sister paper the ""Daily Mail"" has invariably supported the Conservative Party, Steven backed the Social Democratic Party in the 1983 General Election. The subsequent editors were Jonathan Holborow, Peter Wright and, currently, Geordie Greig. At the 2015 general election ""The Mail on Sunday"" urged"
"In 1977, ""The Washington Post""'s Sunday supplement, ""Potomac Magazine"", became ""The Washington Post Magazine"". In 1994, ""Parade"" began ""React"" magazine, aimed at middle-schoolers. It was offered only to ""Parade""-subscribing newspapers. After five years, ""React"" was in 225 newspapers with over four million circulation. Newspapers used ""React"" in their Newspapers in Education programs. Most of the UK Saturday and Sunday broadsheet and tabloid papers include one or more supplements. These include the ""Guardian"" ""Weekend"" magazine and ""Guide"" arts listings and the ""Sunday Telegraph"" ""Stella"" and ""Seven"" magazines. Sunday magazine A Sunday magazine is a publication inserted into a Sunday newspaper. It"
"Sunday magazine A Sunday magazine is a publication inserted into a Sunday newspaper. It also has been known as a Sunday supplement, Sunday newspaper magazine or Sunday magazine section. Traditionally, the articles in these magazines cover a wide range of subjects, and the content is not as current and timely as the rest of the newspaper. With the rise of rotogravure printing in the 19th century, Sunday magazines offered better reproduction of photographs, and their varied contents could include columns, serialized novels, short fiction, illustrations, cartoons, puzzles and assorted entertainment features. Janice Hume, instructor in journalism history at Kansas State"
"added to cover major events such as elections. Special sections are added to the paper on different days of the week: ""Das Magazin"" (English: ""The Magazine"") is a supplement to the newspaper's Saturday edition. Added in 1970, it mainly features comments and reports on politics and culture. Patterned after ""The New York Times Magazine"", the magazine employs a style and language of its own. In its early years, the magazine featured articles by writers including Niklaus Meienberg, Peter Bichsel and Laure Wyss, and, as a bastion of journalistic enlightenment in the 1970s, it heavily defined cultural and political discourse in"
"the supplement until his death in 2010. On Saturdays, a Weekend section is published, with news features, arts profiles, television and radio columns, and book reviews of mainly literary and biographical works, with occasional reviews in the technology sector. The Saturday edition also includes the Magazine with consumer and lifestyle features on food, wine, gardening, and there are travel and sports supplements. Three Sudoku puzzles and two crosswords are published daily including a cryptic crossword, formerly compiled by ""Crosaire"", and a ""Simplex"" crossword. There is also a letters page. J.J. Walsh has contributed a chess puzzle to the paper since"
"The New York Times Magazine The New York Times Magazine is a Sunday magazine supplement included with the Sunday edition of ""The New York Times"". It is host to feature articles longer than those typically in the newspaper and has attracted many notable contributors. The magazine is also noted for its photography, especially relating to fashion and style. The magazine also includes various puzzles, which have been popular features since their introduction. Its first issue was published on September 6, 1896, and contained the first photographs ever printed in the newspaper. In the early decades it was a section of"
"the main paper, double-page feature articles became common in the main news sections, and there were revisions to the front and back covers. A new second section, ""Extra"", was introduced on 25 April 2006. It is similar to ""The Guardian""s ""G2"" and ""The Times""s ""Times2"", containing features, reportage and games, including sudoku. In June 2007, ""The Independent on Sunday"" consolidated its content into a news section which included sports and business, and a magazine focusing on life and culture. On 23 September 2008, the main newspaper became full-colour, and ""Extra"" was replaced by an ""Independent Life Supplement"" focusing on different"
"Los Angeles Times Magazine The Los Angeles Times Magazine (also shortened to just LA) was a monthly magazine which supplemented the Sunday edition of the ""Los Angeles Times"" newspaper on the first Sunday of the month. The magazine focused on stories and photos of people, places, style, and other cultural affairs occurring in Los Angeles and its surrounding cities and communities. The ""Los Angeles Times Magazine"" was the successor to ""West Magazine"", and was published between 2000 and 2012. From 1967 to 1972, the ""Los Angeles Times"" produced a Sunday supplement called ""West"" magazine. ""West"" was recognized for its art"
"""The Overlook"", ""Gentlemen of the Road"", and ""The Lemur"" have since been published in book form with added material. The New York Times Magazine The New York Times Magazine is a Sunday magazine supplement included with the Sunday edition of ""The New York Times"". It is host to feature articles longer than those typically in the newspaper and has attracted many notable contributors. The magazine is also noted for its photography, especially relating to fashion and style. The magazine also includes various puzzles, which have been popular features since their introduction. Its first issue was published on September 6, 1896,"
"The Sunday Times Magazine The Sunday Times Magazine is a magazine included with ""The Sunday Times"". In 1962 it became the first colour supplement to be published as a supplement to a UK newspaper, and its arrival ""broke the mould of weekend newspaper publishing"". The magazine has in-depth journalism, high-quality photography and an extensive range of subject matter. It has had many famous contributors, including international authors, photographers and artists. The first edition of ""The Sunday Times Colour Section"" was published on 4 February 1962, and included some significant harbingers of the Swinging Sixties. These included 11 photographs on the"
"mounted at Proud Camden, London, in September and October 2006. The magazine held its 50th Anniversary exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery in February 2012. The show attracted 200,000 people, and its duration was extended three times. It was described by one critic as ""a welcome celebration of the power of print journalism"". The Ian Parry Scholarship Exhibition is held every summer, showing the work of winning and commended photographers. The Sunday Times Magazine The Sunday Times Magazine is a magazine included with ""The Sunday Times"". In 1962 it became the first colour supplement to be published as a supplement to"
"role by saying, """"Look"" and ""Life"" are basically published for whites but also read by Negros. ""Tuesday"" is basically published for Negros and read by whites too."" ""Tuesday"" was inserted as a supplement every other month in nine metropolitan general-circulation newspapers, including the ""Chicago Sun-Times"", the ""Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel"" and the ""Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin"". Its first printing ""reached over 1.3 million homes"". The magazine's success led to a spinoff, ""Tuesday at Home"", which began in 1970. Evans' entry in ""The Kentucky African American Encyclopedia"" summarized the combined success of the two publications:By 1973, the two magazines were inserted into the Sunday"
"initially in the ""Mirror Magazine"", moving to the main newspaper on 22 June 1970, on Mondays, and extending to Thursdays from 16 July 1970. Extracts from the columns were published in the books ""Mondays, Thursdays"" and ""Rhubarb, Rhubarb and Other Noises"". His extended style book for the ""Daily Mirror"", ""Waterhouse on Newspaper Style"", is regarded as a classic textbook for modern journalism. This was followed by a pocket book on English usage intended for a wider audience entitled ""English Our English (And How To Sing It)"". He moved from the ""Mirror"" to the ""Mail"" in 1986 out of his objection"
"put together"". In addition to the main newspaper, the ""Echo"" also produces a number of regular supplements and articles of specialist interest each week. These include sport and business supplements each Monday, a ""Down Your Way"" local news supplement on Tuesdays, jobs, junior football and nostalgia features on Wednesdays, an entertainment supplement, cars guide and nostalgia stories on Thursdays and a property pull-out on Fridays. The Saturday edition includes a leisure pull-out, featuring fashion, entertainment and restaurant reviews, while a local history nostalgia supplement, ""Retro"", is published once a month. Nostalgia calendars, featuring old photographs of Sunderland and Seaham, are"
"Day created an annual community service event, held on the fourth Saturday of October. At the 2013 event, the company gave 14 community groups $10,000 to donate to their local charities. USA Weekend USA Weekend was an American weekend newspaper magazine that was owned by the Gannett Company. Structured as a sister publication to Gannett's flagship newspaper ""USA Today"" and distributed in the Sunday editions of participating local newspapers, it was the second largest national magazine supplement in the United States (behind ""Parade""), and was distributed to more than 800 newspapers nationwide at its peak. The publication was incorporated as"
"decent read"". The newspaper backed a ""No"" vote in the referendum on Scottish independence. In 2014 a weekly magazine supplement was reintroduced. Called ""IN10"", it features entertainment, food, homes, gardens, travel and books as well as ""The Sunday Post""’s man in Hollywood, Ross King. Regular columns include: Former long-running columns included There is a ""Fun Section"" featuring comic strips such as: Comic strips that no longer appear include: The Sunday Post The Sunday Post is a weekly newspaper published in Dundee, Scotland, by DC Thomson, and characterised by a mix of news, human interest stories and short features. The paper"
"Parkinson's Sunday Supplement Parkinson's Sunday Supplement is a Sunday morning programme which was aired between 1996 and 2007 on BBC Radio 2 in the United Kingdom. It was presented by the journalist and broadcaster Michael Parkinson. The programme featured newspaper reviews and entertainment summaries with the help of journalists and a lengthy interview with a media personality. The programme began shortly after the 11:00am news and was introduced by Parkinson who would outline some of the features that would be on that morning's show. These would usually be a review of the Sunday papers with a guest; a round-up of"
"Sunday Correspondent"" in a team that included Peter Cole, Mick Brown, Ian Katz, Jonathan Freedland and Simon Kelner. After the closure of the paper, she worked as a commissioning editor for ""The Sunday Times"" and ""The Mail on Sunday"" colour supplement, You magazine. She was then recruited to edit a magazine for the department store Harvey Nichols before becoming deputy editor of the women’s magazine ""Frank"". In 1998 the new editor of ""The Independent"", Simon Kelner, hired Markwell to relaunch the Saturday magazine. By 2004 she was features editor in charge of the daily ""Review"" section, but left to launch"
"by gagwriter Bob McCully. One writer noted about him: Contributors to ""This Week"" included: This Week (magazine) This Week was a nationally syndicated Sunday magazine supplement that was included in American newspapers between 1935 and 1969. In the early 1950s, it accompanied 37 Sunday newspapers. A decade later, at its peak in 1963, ""This Week"" was distributed with the Sunday editions of 42 newspapers for a total circulation of 14.6 million. When it went out of business in 1969 it was the oldest syndicated newspaper supplement in the United States. The newspapers it was distributed with included the ""Los Angeles"
"Weekend (magazine) Weekend was a long-running Canadian magazine and newspaper supplement. The ""Montreal Standard"" was founded in 1905 as a weekly newspaper and was purchased by the ""Montreal Star"" in 1925. In 1951 the ""Standard"" was relaunched in magazine format as ""Weekend Picture Magazine"" serving as a newspaper supplement for the ""Montreal Star"" and eight other local newspapers across Canada. Eventually shortening its name to ""Weekend"", the magazine, printed using the rotogravure process, included features writing, cultural and entertainment reporting, cartoons by Doug Wright, colour advertising and photographs and recipes among other items. The magazine began with a circulation of"
"This Week (magazine) This Week was a nationally syndicated Sunday magazine supplement that was included in American newspapers between 1935 and 1969. In the early 1950s, it accompanied 37 Sunday newspapers. A decade later, at its peak in 1963, ""This Week"" was distributed with the Sunday editions of 42 newspapers for a total circulation of 14.6 million. When it went out of business in 1969 it was the oldest syndicated newspaper supplement in the United States. The newspapers it was distributed with included the ""Los Angeles Times"", ""The Dallas Morning News"", ""The Plain Dealer"" (Cleveland, Ohio) and the ""Boston Herald""."
"or the Motors and Homes supplement compiled by award-winning journalist John Swift. The Weekend Sentinel, published on Saturdays, contains lifestyle pages, the Green 'Un sports paper and the hugely popular Way We Were bygones supplement. There is a TV listing for the day's viewing and on Saturdays there is a listing for the week ahead. There are regular reviews of various television programmes, theatre productions and restaurants, amongst other things such as video games and films. ""The Sentinel""'s website www.thesentinel.co.uk includes many of the stories available in the paper, as well as a comments box for each story. ""The Sentinel"""
"USA Weekend USA Weekend was an American weekend newspaper magazine that was owned by the Gannett Company. Structured as a sister publication to Gannett's flagship newspaper ""USA Today"" and distributed in the Sunday editions of participating local newspapers, it was the second largest national magazine supplement in the United States (behind ""Parade""), and was distributed to more than 800 newspapers nationwide at its peak. The publication was incorporated as ""Family Weekly"", a supplement started in 1953. By the mid-1980s, the magazine was carried in 362 newspapers nationwide; with a total circulation of 12.8 million copies by that time, it had"
"The Saturday Magazine (magazine) The Saturday Magazine was a British magazine published from 7 July 1832 to 28 December 1844 by the Committee of General Literature and Education, who were in turn sponsored by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. It ran for 801 issues, with the latter issues being published by John William Parker in London. ""The Saturday Magazine"" was established as an Anglican rival to the ""Penny Magazine"" as a way for the working man to educate himself. The 4-page issues were sold for 1 penny per weekly issue, or sixpence for monthly parts. A typical edition of"
"had led to an increased number of subscriptions. The editors were working on changing aspects that had caused complaints from readers. With the main paper now a tabloid as of 2018, all week-day supplements are of the same size as the main section. Opinion and idea features are in a second section called ""Journal"", while G2 contains lighter items and features. Saturday's edition contains a glossy magazine called ""Weekend"" and a smaller stapled listings and culture supplement called ""The Guide"". ""The Guardian"" and its Sunday sibling ""The Observer"" publish all their news online, with free access both to current news"
"Sunday newspaper of that period. The (originally separate) sections within the newspaper included: National News, Local News, More Local News, Sports Section, Entertainment, Television Listings, Travel, Real Estate, Gardening, Your Pet, Women's Pages, Classified Ads, a ""Swillmart Discount Store"" Advertising Supplement, a ""Parade"" magazine parody, and eight pages of comics. The ""Newspaper Parody"" was reissued, but in book form, in 2004. The newspaper's name is the ""Dacron, Ohio ""Republican–Democrat"""", a reference to the cities Akron, Ohio and Dayton, Ohio, and to the cheap polyester fabric Dacron. Use of the imaginary city ""Dacron, Ohio"" links the ""Newspaper Parody"" to the ""National"
"The California Sunday Magazine The California Sunday Magazine is a longform Sunday magazine featuring stories about the Western United States, Latin America, and Asia. ""The California Sunday Magazine"" was founded in October 2014 by Douglas McGray and Chas Edwards. The first issue was delivered to 400,000 households as an insert with the Sunday editions of the ""Los Angeles Times"", the ""New York Times"", the ""Sacramento Bee"", the ""San Francisco Chronicle"" and the ""San Diego Union-Tribune"". In 2016, the magazine won the National Magazine Award for overall excellence in print magazine photography. Other finalists included ""National Geographic"", ""New York"", ""Vanity Fair"","
"Detroit Sunday Journal The Detroit Sunday Journal was a weekly tabloid newspaper published from November 19, 1995, through November 21, 1999, in Detroit, Michigan, in the United States by striking workers from ""The Detroit News"" and ""The Detroit Free Press."" It was pro-union, and focused on labor issues as well as local news. There were just over 200 editions published and circulation for most editions was 40,000-60,000, being made available through the mail and in stores and corner boxes throughout Southeast Michigan. Originally intended to merely shed light on the Detroit Newspaper Strike and other labor issues, it became one"
"and white, although in recent years syndicates have offered daily strips in color, and newspapers with the ability to print it as such have done so. There is a much greater variety in Sunday strip formats. Sunday strips are usually in color, published in a special newspaper section, the Sunday comics section. Comics sections usually come in one of two sizes, full page or tabloid. A few newspapers ran their comics in a comic-book size section from the mid-to-late 1970s to the mid-1980s (billed as ""collectable comics""), and some strips have appeared in the Sunday magazine of newspapers, such as"
"it allowed copies of its newspaper go on sale with an imitation ""Sunday Tribune"" cover. This plagiarism was ""denounced"" when it became public. The ""Irish Mail on Sunday"" was subsequently sued. The paper was often humorously referred to as ""The Turbine"", especially in the satirical magazine ""The Phoenix"". On 22 February 2011, following a review by the Receiver, in consultation with the management of the company, of the financial and risk areas of the ""Sunday Tribune"" it was decided that publication of the newspaper together with its online edition would be deferred during the sale process. Sunday Tribune The Sunday"
"University, noted, ""The early Sunday magazines were latter 19th-century inventions and really linked to the rise of the department store and wanting to get those ads to women readers."" In 1869, the ""San Francisco Chronicle"" published what is regarded as the first Sunday magazine, and the ""Chicago Inter Ocean"" added color to its supplement. ""The New York Times Magazine"" was published on September 6, 1896, and it contained the first photographs ever printed in that newspaper. During the 1890s, publications were inserted into Joseph Pulitzer's ""New York World"" and William Randolph Hearst's ""New York Journal"". Hearst had the eight-page ""Women's"
"Talk"" and ""The Last Corncrake"", as well as a column in the Irish language, ""Scéal Eile"". The Friday edition also carries a weekly lifestyle supplement called ""DN"", with regular columns relating to television, cinema, travel, health and local entertainment. The Monday edition of the newspaper features a comic strip, ""Donegal Danny"", by Johnny Schumann and Sean Feeny while ""People Like You"" features an interview with a local celebrity. Both editions of the paper are made available on-line as paid-for 'e-books', while the ""DN"" supplement is made available free of charge. According to ABC, the average circulation of ""Donegal News"" Monday"
"The Sunday Format The Sunday Format, ""BBC Radio 4's first high-quality weekend broadsheet newspaper"", is a British satirical radio comedy. The programme is a parody of British middle class newspapers, in particular the lifestyle supplements and glossy celebrity magazines that fill Sunday papers. The programme consists of a series of short sketches that dramatise the articles in the eponymous newspaper, with the cast assuming accents to convey the characters of the journalists or columnists. The articles are presented in the format of a British Sunday newspaper, with the copy distributed in columns across the body of the paper, and commonly"