Personal finance website Kiplinger.com relaunched its website with a mobile-first approach, reports Melynda Fuller of Publishers Daily. Fuller reports, “‘Our goal was to make sure the new Kiplinger.com reflects much more than just a cosmetic makeover. We...
Bloomberg CityLab executive editor Jennifer Sondag writes about how it will change, and how it will stay the same six months after being acquired by Bloomberg. Sondag writes, “What will be different about the new CityLab?...
LinkedIn is changing the name of its editorial team from LinkedIn Editorial to LinkedIn News after undergoing a redesign to bring more visual consistency to the vertical, reports David Cohen of Adweek. Cohen reports, “‘The...
Craig Brown, the editor of the Columbian in Vancouver, Washington, writes about why the paper has eliminated its daily business page and Sunday business section. Brown writes, “Business news is another priority. We eliminated...
Mike Schnaidt, the creative director of Fast Company, writes about its redesign. Schnaidt writes, “We now have a stronger emphasis on branding. Our Next section features everything from a diagram of timber architecture to...
Bloomberg is launching a new entertainment-focused vertical called “Screentime,” reports Sara Fischer of Axios. Fischer reports, “Screentime will launch with several new products that will be anchored by Bloomberg talent across the U.S., Asia,...
The Reading Eagle is putting its Business Weekly inside the paper instead of making it a pull-out section. Editor Evan Jones writes, “You will notice that for the first time in its eight years,...
The Hartford Business Journal announced Friday that it will transition to a “100 percent digital delivery system,” meaning it will produce only in digital form beginning with its April 6 edition, reports Shawn McFarland of...
The Grand Rapids Business Journal has revamped its website, reports the Journal. The changes include a new logo, larger photographs and streamlined presentation of the news. Additionally, the new site does not have a...
Los Angeles Times president Chris Argentieri and executive editor Norman Pearlstine made the following announcement to subscribers: Dear Reader, The Los Angeles Times continues to operate as an essential business during the stay-at-home order....
