Background and Format: The Daily Mail was founded in 1896 and is owned by Associated Newspapers. It was nominated National Newspaper of the Year in March 2003. It features a combination of comprehensive and incisive news coverage, detailed analysis of world-wide issues and daily features covering topics about today's lifestyle. Femail is a supplement of the Daily Mail which is aimed at its female readership. It includes real life stories and features which would interest women, food, drink, beauty and fashion features. Audience and Readership: Aimed at the female sections of the Daily Mail's audience. Target audience is between 25-60 and from high-middle class. Deadline: The editorial deadline is Wednesday for the supplement. The Features Writers also write throughout the week and have their own individual deadlines for this. Time of Publication: Thursday. Ad rates: Information on advertising can be found here. A media pack can be viewed here.  Other Information: The team prefer email contact. Awards: 2018 - Press Awards, Supplement of the Year: Femail (nominated)

Chat is a British weekly women's magazine, published through Future plc.

The Everygirl seeks to inspire young, career-driven women. It offers personal finance tips and information on careers, fashion, lifestyle and more. Blog categories include career and finance, culture, fashion and beauty, living, travel and wellness. Specific content includes career profiles, finance, life and work skills, current news, opinion columns, TV and film, books and web, music, fashion styling, budget shopping, beauty products, home decor and styling, DIY, entertaining, food and drin, wedding, travel journals, restaurants, hotels, living well, mental and physical health, relationships and fitness. They also often hold giveaways and collaborate with other brands. For general questions, email info@theeverygirl.com. For advertising / publicity questions, email advertise@theeverygirl.com.

Aimed at the young, modern man. Incorporates smart service journalism and an irreverent sense of humor. Covers everything essential and important to a man's life, from sex to sports to clothes to cars to fitness to finance to music and movies. Monthly sections include: Stuff, former print magazine that folded in October 2007; Circus Maximus, offering irreverent advice; Rated; and 24 Hours Left to Live. The magazine is known for its revealing pictorials featuring popular actresses, singers, and female models. The outlet recommends that publicists think hard about what they're pitching and whether the product fits in with the Maxim demographic before they send press releases. They usually don't originate articles from press releases, but the buyer's guide sections may occasionally draw from interesting items that have accumulated. They strongly prefer to receive pitches by e-mail. Clips are helpful, but play a secondary role to the strength of the pitch itself. Media Alert: Monday 20th April 2009 Maxim's June issue, which is on sale 23rd April, will be the last UK print edition. The UK based division of the title will continue online from May onwards. Newsstands will then stock the US edition of the magazine for UK readers.

24-hour channel relying on original series and movies based on true stories. All programming targets women and aims to provide entertainment that will engage and interest this group of viewers. The channel is a place where honest, true-to-life stories important to women are told in a heartfelt, meaningful way. Parent company rebranded its name from A&E Television Network to A+E Networks in May 2011.