David Kaplan of PaidContent.org reports Monday that Forbes has begun to combine its print and online operations into one team.
“I spoke with a high-level source at Forbes who says that the company is moving on the combo now due to a ‘changing marketplace.’ In the past, magazines could afford to pay ‘lip-service to integration,’ but not any more, was how executives at the magazine company view the decision. The source added that while there will likely be some ‘efficiencies’ identified when the integration is finished, that could mean more layoffs, though no job cuts have been identified yet. On Friday, Forbes.com said its ForbesAutos.com site would be discontinued and its entire staff — no numbers were specified — would be laid off. Additionally, an unspecified number of jobs at ForbesTraveler were also cut, though that site would remain.
“Even with those dismissals last week, the Forbes source claimed that ‘there are more people working here today than a year ago. That’s true of the digital side, in particular. And when the integration is finalized and everything’s in place next year, that will still be the case.'”
Read more here.
Fox Business host Larry Kudlow has no plans to leave his role amid reports detailing…
Morgan Meaker, a senior writer for Wired covering Europe, is leaving the publication after three…
Nick Dunn, who is currently head of CNBC Events as senior vice president and managing…
Wall Street Journal editor in chief Emma Tucker sent out the following on Friday: Dear…
New York Times metro editor Nestor Ramos sent out the following on Friday: We are delighted to…
Rahat Kapur of Campaign looks at the evolution The Wall Street Journal. Kapur writes, "The transformation…