Created in 1886 to help contemporary women achieve their goals and live fuller lives. Features cover a broad range of topics including beauty, health and fitness, fashion, relationships and careers. Uses a unique approach, presenting points of view and honest advice much like women would receive from a friend. As stated by its publishers, the magazine is a "resource for today's young women... Cosmopolitan speaks to its readers in a very personal and honest voice. It offers a point-of-view, much like a friend and confidante." Cosmopolitan's editorial covers a broad variety of topics including beauty, fashion, health, fitness, relationships, careers, entertaining and fiction.Editorial departments include: - Entertainment (Cosmo Informer, Fun Fearless Female, Hunk of the Month)- Man Manual- Health Check- Shopping (Style Secrets, What a Cosmo Girl Needs)- Cosmo Look (Beauty Gossip, Buying Guide)- Love & Lust- Hot Topics- You, You, You (Your Work Life, Why Don't You...)- Fashion & Beauty - Weekend. Other regular sections include: Confessions, Guy Confessions, Cosmo Commandments and Book Club.PR professionals should note the intentionally pert and cavalier tone of PR Professionals should pitch specific items in order to gain editor confidence and attention from the introduction. Supply the reasons why a specific story is best suited for a particular section of the magazine. Pitches should be short, concise, and not contain any attachments. Any additional content (videos, clips, articles) should only be sent if it illustrates the stories value to the magazine. the stories regularly featured in the magazine. The main audience for the magazine are females ages 18-34. Pitches should include working titles that are designed to peak the readers’ interest before the story has unfolded. Pitches should be sent via email.Gorkana Connects with Cosmo: 11/12/2013According to U.K. Editor, Louise Court, it is important to have an insight on the local market that's relevant to the edition. They strive to create an intimate relationship with their readers, and being locally sensitive is a great start to doing that. U.S. Deputy Editor, Sara Austin, is striving to create "the intoxicating cocktail of everything a woman wants" within the pages of the magazine. Under newly installed Editor, Joanna Coles, they are striving to make the magazine more "relevant, exciting, and fun".They want to be become more news-centered and cover all things relevant to women. This is reflected in their increased coverage of careers, personal finance, and health/fitness. They don't see themselves as having direct competitors since their circulation is greater than all other magazines, combined. Their digital/tablet edition is second only to Game Informer. Sara reminded people, "We're Cosmo. We're not known for modesty". When it comes to digital, the team is ramping up efforts to make the website a place to publish quick articles with shorter lead

Women's Health serves as a fresh, smart, informative and inspiring magazine that speaks to today's active, youthful women in a way that is passionate, authoritative and relevant to their lifestyles. Covers health and beauty, fitness and weight loss, career and stress, sex and relationships, nutrition and diet and technology. Educates and motivates women, showing them how to take control of their physical and emotional selves so they can realize their full potential. The print magazine is published 10 times per year, with combined January/February and July/August issues. The magazine has received numerous industry accolades, including ASME National Magazine Award nominations in 2013 and 2014, and winning the ASME of General Excellence in Fashion, Service and Lifestyle in 2012. It has been included on Adweek's annual Hot List two times and was nominated for a third in 2013, was named Advertising Age's 2009 Magazine of the Year and was also listed among their 2013 A-List winners.

Editorial covers women's interests. Focuses on the interests of women ages 35 and up, including culture, health, beauty, fashion, charity, technology, travel, home and other topics. Offers a daily e-mail in addition to features and articles on the site. The readership for their e-newsletter is 2.5 million. Sections include Food+Drink, Fashion+Accessories, Arts+Culture, Travel+Destinations, Health+Wellness, Gadgets+Tech, Skin+Beauty, Home+Garden and Charities+Causes.

Established in 1846 and written for the socially active, affluent individual. Content includes the latest in architecture and design, art, travel, health, fashion and beauty. Includes extensive coverage of philanthropic issues and society gatherings and events. Covers topics such as coping with stress, staying young and healthy and dealing with depression. Editorial departments include Parties, On the Town, In the Country, Fashion & Style, Jewelry, Beauty & Health, Arts & Culture, Traveler's Notebook, Design Trends, Social Graces, Weddings, Fashion and Shopping Information and Horoscopes. Topics covered include celebrities, accessories, society, collecting, designers, home furnishings, auctions and museums. The lead time for holiday gift guide submissions is August 1. Please send product pitches to the appropriate section contact.

Woman's Day is written for American women and, more specifically, working, married mothers in their early-30s to mid-50s. Mission is to provide a broad base of information which American women can use in their daily lives. Topics covered by the magazine include Food, Health, Fitness, Fashion, Beauty, Money Management, Home Decoration, Child Care, Family Issues, and Crafts including anything that informs women on how to simplify their life or make their dreams come true. The print magazine is published 7 times per year. The US edition began publishing in 1931 as a free in-store menu/recipe planner at supermarket chain A&P, calculated to make customers buy more by giving them meal ideas in an easy-to-read format available inside A&P grocery stores. Following the 1936 opening of A&P's first modern supermarket (in Braddock, Pennsylvania), A&P expanded Woman's Day in 1937 through a wholly owned subsidiary, the Stores Publishing Company. Selling for two cents a copy, the magazine featured articles on childcare, crafts, food preparation and cooking, home decoration, needlework and health.Sold exclusively in A&P stores, Woman's Day had a circulation of 3,000,000 by 1944. This had reached 4,000,000 by the time A&P sold the magazine to Fawcett Publications in 1958. By 1965, Woman's Day had climbed to a circulation of 6,500,000.Fawcett was sold to CBS in 1977, and CBS, in turn, sold its magazine division to a group led by division head Peter Diamandis, who renamed the group Diamandis Communications. In 1988 Woman's Day, along with the rest of Diamandis, was acquired by Hachette Filipacchi Medias. Hearst Magazines bought the Hachette' U.S. magazines in 2011.It continues to focus on traditional values of home, family and children. With a current circulation of 3,800,000, it claims a readership of more than 22 million with 12 issues a year and its website has over 2,000,000 visitors per month.Features include timely news and service articles. Articles have a strong emphasis on spirituality and well-being. Celebrity coverage is minimal. Regular editorial sections include: Your Health (including regular columns Your Health and WD Checkup), Your Looks (including columns Fashion Finds, and Beauty Finds), Diet & Exercise (health and fitness), WD Solutions (including tips on family, home, money, and relationships, as well as Tip Talk, a how-to-do-everything-better guide), WD Decorating (remodeling and redecorating stories), Children (including the first-person parenting column The Mom Next Door, family and parenting advice, children's health and well-being information), WD Food (including Good Cooks, 1-2-3 Dinner, and 1-2-3 Dessert), New/Now (including information about the hottest trends, latest movies, books, CDs, new products, etc.), You (inspirational essays on love, friendship, and relationships, including the Indulgences section, which highlights treats and splurges for readers),