Forbes was established in 1917 and written for C-level corporate executives, top managers, institutional and individual investors and affluent business professionals. Its mission is to give its readers a competitive edge by providing them with predictive and preemptive analysis of the corporate world and financial markets. Presents articles on industries, business trends, management issues, marketing, technology, investments and the people who hold power in American business.

Business Insider was founded in 2007. From 2021-2023, it split its coverage between two separate entities, Insider and Business Insider. Beginning in January 2024, they merged together again under the Business Insider brand. Business Insider serves as an online business news resource dedicated to aggregating, reporting and analyzing the top stories from the Web. Provides deep financial, entertainment, green technology and digital industry coverage. Sections include Tech, Finance, Markets, Strategy, Lifestyle, Retail, and Healthcare

Designed for C-level executives, top management, high-end investors and those aspiring to positions of corporate leadership as a source of insight into the people, companies and technologies driving business and creating wealth today and in the future. Covers companies and the people who run them, industry news, marketing law, taxes, the latest technology in computers and communications, investments, management performance and reviews global business trends. Provides daily updates on the top world business and financial news, archives from previous issues and complete access to the Forbes Lists of companies, people and places. The site is divided into channels: Business (subsections include Autos, Energy, Media & Entertainment, Pharma & Healthcare, SportsMoney, Wall Street and Washington); Investing (subsections include Advisor Network, Bonds, Commodities & Currencies, ETFs, International, Intelligent Investing, Markets, Mutual Funds, Options, Personal Finance, Real Estate, Retirement, Stocks and Taxes); Tech (subsections include CIO Network, Games, Gear, Greentech, Innovation & Science, Intelligent Tech, Mobile, On Demand, Security and Social Media); Entrepreneurs (subsections include Exit Strategy, Financing, Management, Players, Sales & Marketing and Taxes & Law); Op/Ed (subsections include Culture & Books, Fact & Comment, Economics, Forbes Quotes, Innovation Rules, Law, Policy, Politics, Regulation and World Affairs); Leadership (subsections include Careers, CEO Network, CMO Network, Corporate Responsibility, Education, Woman@Forbes, Leaders, Managing and Sales Leadership); Lifestyle (subsections include Health, Places & Spaces, Sports & Leisure, Travel and Vehicles); and Lists (highlighting the top companies, celebrities, richest people and more). The site also includes a section covering research generated from the Forbes Insights Practice and a section called UNDER 30 which covers young entrepreneurs and innovators who are changing the world.

Law360 serves as a comprehensive resource for business lawyers and other legal professionals. It provides breaking industry news and follows major lawsuits, federal decisions, class actions, multidistrict litigation, major hires at top firms and major initiatives by state, federal and international legislatures. It is divided into sections according to practice area and branch of law, allowing for more specialized coverage. These sections include Bankruptcy, Competition, Employment, Energy, Environmental, Financial, Health, Insurance, IP, Product Liability, Real Estate, Securities and Technology.

CNBC offers in-depth and breaking news coverage, focusing on politics, business, and finance. Programming includes live ongoing coverage of daily stock market activity, breaking business news, and in-depth interviews with top business analysts and executives. The network also features an extensive array of talk-based entertainment programming featuring prominent celebrity guests and business leaders.PR professionals should be aware that CNBC typically covers only publicly-traded companies worth over 500 million dollars, the exception being a smaller company that is somehow directly related to a major national or international news story. Send press releases to the CNBC assignment desk or to the producer of the appropriate CNBC program. Due to the volume of information received, non-breaking news pitches are rarely taken over the phone. In May 2006, NBC News made segments of CNBC specials available for downloading on iTunes.