Crain's Chicago Business provides business owners, executives, and consumers with news, information and analysis about the Chicago business community. Editorial interprets and analyzes the activities of local companies involved in advertising, marketing, real estate, manufacturing, economics, politics, health care, technology, banking, financial services, and stocks, and also reports on mergers, acquisitions, foreign ventures and trade, e-commerce, energy, and business travel. Every issue includes the Monday Front, which features extended coverage of an issue. The first Monday of the month is Real Estate Monday, which covers major deals, trends, and personalities; the second is Technology Monday which covers telecommunications, computers, biotechnology, and electronics; the third is Finance Monday, which offers more extensive coverage of the economy, mergers, banking, and brokerages; and the fourth is Enterprise Monday, which examines trends affecting Chicago workplaces. Other regular features include Beyond Business, Crain's Small Business, and Special Reports. They also publish more than 25 lists ranking a variety of industries each year, including accounting firms, banks, and private companies.

The Chronicle of Philanthropy provides news and information for non-profit executives, fundraisers, and professional employees of foundations. The publication covers trends in giving, fundraising, grant making, volunteers, management and professional development. Regular features include profiles of foundations, updates on federal and state regulations, tax and court rulings, and a calendar of events. Unless something is urgent, they prefer contact by email rather than phone. Press Releases should be relevant to nonprofit practitioners across the country, and if there's been a recent article about a similar development at a different organization, they probably won’t cover it again soon. They like: stories about best or innovative practices in fundraising and managing organizations, profiles of interesting charity leaders, fundraisers, and donors, and new trends in giving or fundraising. They usually don’t cover: galas, celebrity events, groundbreakings and ribbon cuttings, and gifts of less than $1 million. The Chronicle’s Opinion section is designed to spark robust debate about all aspects of the nonprofit world. They welcome Op-Ed submissions that provide new insights and promote innovative thinking about leadership, fundraising, grant-making policy, and more. They especially appreciate articles about timely topics. Most of the pieces are about 1,000 to 1,200 words.

Intended to be a source for day-to-day coverage of how foundations and individual donors give away their money and why.

openDemocracy.net is an independent media blog/news analysis site based on exchange and participation launched in 2001. Based in the UK, with writers and readers on all continents, it is aimed at a global audience and covers world politics, international relations and current affairs. The orgnaisation is "committed to human rights and democracy" and aims to "ensure that marginalised views and voices are heard." openDemocracy.net is a group publication with globally based contributors. The current Editor-in-Chief is Mary Fitzgerald with Rosemary Bechler as the Editor. Blog posts typically take the form of opinion or argumentative pieces and commentary on current affairs. The blog is divided into topics such as openEconomy, openIndia, OurKingdom (UK news), and Ethical Politics. Posts are added several times a day. PR opportunities are likely limited to guest blogging. In terms of advertising with openDemocracy, please see here. The team can be contacted via email or the online contact form.

Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR) targets nonprofit executives, grant-making executives, social entrepreneurs, and corporate executives concerned with social, environmental, and community issues. The publication aims to foster an exchange of views between public, nonprofit, and private sectors, and serves as a source of ideas to help corporate and nonprofit executives think strategically about sustaining communities while building enduring companies. It provides insights from world-class faculty, cutting-edge research, real-life case studies, and commentaries by leading executives. SSIR is written for a global audience of people working on social change. About 45 percent of SSIR’s online readers reside outside the United States, and about one-third of their readers fill the CEO, president, or executive director role within their organization. Close to half of SSIR’s readers lead nonprofit organizations, and about 15 percent are leaders in foundations or other philanthropic institutions.