Hasta La Creative!

Three soccer magazines, all fairly recent, attest to the growing embrace of soccer by Americans.

Time Warner is joining other media conglomerates in pushing to compartmentalize their publishing units during a fragile time for the industry.

Natalie Massenet has already made Net-a-Porter a powerful force in the fashion world. Now, with a new, high-profile post and a print magazine on the way, she is charting a new course.

Mired in bankruptcy, Budget Travel has found ways to generate revenue through digital subscriptions on iPad, Kindle, Nook and Android devices, and from display advertising on its website.

Newsweek, which has been sold twice in the last three years, will to begin a 64-page weekly edition in January or February.

The facts and trivia magazine announced last week that Jessanne Collins, a former editor at Playgirl, was promoted to editor in chief.

As the 50th anniversary of President John F. Kennedy’s death nears, television stations and publishers are preparing promotions — some of which are raising eyebrows.

Hugo Lindgren, editor of The New York Times Magazine, told the news to his staff at a noon meeting. No successor has been named.

Paper Magazine’s editorial director has never been shy about being seen. Now he’s increasingly using Twitter and Instagram to be heard.

The magazine Popular Science has decided to shut off comments on its articles, saying ignorant, insulting and counterfactual posts were polluting the discourse and sowing confusion.