Between the covers: how the British fell out of love with magazines
Marie Claire’s closure highlights print titles’ struggle for survival in the age of online media
Marie Claire UK to cease print publication after 31 years
Women’s title will continue online and overseas print editions are unaffected
Gwyneth Paltrow ‘a crucial source’ in Harvey Weinstein revelations
A new book says the actor was scared of going on the record at first but then encouraged other women to speak out
NYT columnist quits Twitter after daring critic to ‘call me a bedbug to my face’
Free speech advocate Bret Stephens emailed David Karpf’s boss to complain about ‘bedbug’ joke – and then quit Twitter after being widely mocked
Godfrey Boyle obituary
Other lives: Editor of radical magazines who was an early supporter of renewable power
Pearson shifts to Netflix-style subscription model for textbooks
Academic publisher hopes to convince students to subscribe to access online materials
Craigslist’s Craig Newmark: ‘Outrage is profitable. Most online outrage is faked for profit’
The founder of the online classifieds site is a survivor from the era of internet optimism. He has given significant sums to protect the future of news – and rejects the idea his website helped cause journalism’s financial crisis
Guardian told it was target of Saudi hacking unit after Khashoggi killing
Cybersecurity team ordered to access journalists’ email accounts, document suggests
Profiling the profiler: an interview with Taffy Brodesser-Akner
The journalist, known for pieces on Gwyneth Paltrow and Bradley Cooper, takes on a new challenge: making things up
Google made $4.7bn from news sites in 2018, study claims
According to report by the News Media Alliance, revenue was almost as much as that of the entire online news industry
Chinese government blocks Guardian website
Censorship comes after bans on Washington Post, NBC, HuffPost and Wikipedia
‘The Voice of the Dirtbag Left’: socialist US comics Chapo Trap House
How did ‘a bunch of goofies’ become the unofficial opposition in America? Now the hosts of the cult podcast have followed Donald Trump to Britain – and have Toby Young in their sights
Meet the blogger powering a cycle revolution
Dump the Lycra and competitive attitude. Cycling is open to all. Activist Jools Walker reveals why life is better by bike – and why she’s fighting to make it more socially inclusive. By Robyn Wilder
How ethical is it for advertisers to target your mood?
ESPN and the New York Times are exploring how to match marketing to their users’ emotions
FT begins search for new editor to replace Lionel Barber
Barber, the UK’s longest-serving national newspaper editor, has held the post since 2005