Launched in 2000, aims to help international development professionals be more efficient and effective with must-read news and job opportunities.

The Intercept launched in 2014 to provide an outlet for fearless, adversarial journalism. The award-winning digital magazine, a publication of First Look Media, produces original investigative reporting, analysis, and multimedia content focusing on national security, politics, civil liberties, the environment, international affairs, technology, criminal justice, media, and more.

Background and Format: The website covers news, information and analysis about startups and technology in Europe, and is aimed at innovators and entrepreneurs. Media Alerts UK B2B / Finance Alert: Monday 20th May 2019 The Financial Times has changed office to Bracken House, 1 Friday Street, London, EC4M 9BT. The FT was previously based there until 1989 when it moved to Southwark Bridge. Phone numbers remain the same. The move also affects sister titles fDi Magazine, Financial Adviser, Ignites Europe, Investors Chronicle, MandateWire, Money Management, Pensions Expert, Professional Wealth Management, Sifted and The Banker. UK B2B / Finance Alert: Wednesday 6th February 2019 A new site called Sifted has launched. Backed by the Financial Times, it covers news, information and analysis about startups and technology in Europe, and is aimed at innovators and entrepreneurs. Founded by John Thornhill, the FT’s Innovation Editor, the editorial team will be led by FT’s former Madrid Bureau Chief and Paris Correspondent Michael Stothard, who returns to London. Its new London reporting team includes Amy Lewin, who joins from Courier magazine; former HFM Technology Reporter Carly Minsky; and the FT’s Tech Reporter Maija Palmer. Mimi Billing joins the team from DI Digital and will report from Stockholm as Nordic Correspondent. The website can be viewed at sifted.eu. The team can be reached at hello@sifted.eu and found tweeting at www.twitter.com/siftedeu

Background and Format: Chinese Management Studies documents research into Chinese processes of managing enterprises, firms and corporations. It includes In-depth analysis of Chinese managerial thinking, philosophy and processes, empirical pieces on Chinese management. The journal fosters research by Chinese scholars across China, as well as the work of international researchers. Audience and Readership: Aimed at scholars in universities worldwide and managers who wish to understand, or communicate, Chinese thinking and managerial practices. Circulation: The Publisher does not disclose the figure.  Ad Rates: This journal does not carry advertising. Other information: Submission guidelines can be found here.

Raconteur is a b2b publication aimed at business leaders who want to understand the opportunities and challenges facing the business world. It focuses on features, data journalism, profile interviews and analysis of the latest topics and trends impacting the corporate world. It does not cover breaking news or write up appointments, funding rounds, new product launches etc. It has two means of distribution. The first is its own website at Raconteur.net, which is focused on topics such as sustainability, leadership, management, the future of work, finance and technology, aiming to give business readers a breadth of understanding of the trends impacting their companies. Content is written by the in-house editorial team, who are interested in pitches about the future of business and companies doing things differently, opportunities for profile interviews with C-suite leaders from blue-chip brands, exclusive data on how business is changing, and pitches for upcoming and ongoing series - details of which can be found on the website. The second is special reports published in The Times and The Sunday Times. Content is commissioned by the report editors and written entirely by freelancers. For details on upcoming reports please email the report editors. Reports are commissioned around four weeks before publication date. We do not give out information on who is writing in each report or the articles they are writing as freelancers are free to speak with and quote the people they think are best suited. The report editors are interested in pitches offering profile interviews or access to exclusive data.