Bye bye, Jewsweek.
Anyone remember this gem?
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-57534931-93/newsweek-to-shut-down-print-edition-and-go-all-digital/
After an 80-year stint, Newsweek is cancelling its print publication and will go all digital come 2013.
The news was revealed today on the Daily Beast, the online news site that merged with Newsweek in 2010. Daily Beast and Newsweek editor Tina Brown and Baba Shetty, CEO of the combined company, said that the December 31 edition will be the magazine's last print version.
Known as Newsweek Global, the new digital edition will provide news and information on a worldwide scale. Access to Newsweek Global will be available via paid subscriptions for both Web and tablet users. Certain content will also appear on the Daily Beast site.
Faced with dwindling print sales, many magazines have turned all digital. But the impact seems to hit harder when a publication like Newsweek makes the switch. Along with Time, Newsweek has been one of the nation's core news magazines, gracing newsstands since 1933.
Anyone remember this gem?
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-57534931-93/newsweek-to-shut-down-print-edition-and-go-all-digital/
After an 80-year stint, Newsweek is cancelling its print publication and will go all digital come 2013.
The news was revealed today on the Daily Beast, the online news site that merged with Newsweek in 2010. Daily Beast and Newsweek editor Tina Brown and Baba Shetty, CEO of the combined company, said that the December 31 edition will be the magazine's last print version.
Known as Newsweek Global, the new digital edition will provide news and information on a worldwide scale. Access to Newsweek Global will be available via paid subscriptions for both Web and tablet users. Certain content will also appear on the Daily Beast site.
Faced with dwindling print sales, many magazines have turned all digital. But the impact seems to hit harder when a publication like Newsweek makes the switch. Along with Time, Newsweek has been one of the nation's core news magazines, gracing newsstands since 1933.
