Created in 1925 as a forum to discuss current ideas and events in metropolitan America. Its editorial content is a combination of domestic and international news analysis, along with cartoons and features pertaining to contemporary American living. Regular issue features include criticism of culture, sports, the arts and fashion as well as fiction, biographical portraits, a letters section and a listing of New York's activities. Originally founded as a weekly, he magazine is now published 47 times annually, with five of these issues covering two-week spans.Audience and Readership: (as of January 2015)Total Audience (with pass-along readership) 4,476,000Age 18-34 25%Age 35-44 16%Age 45-54 16%Age 55-64 20%Age 65+ 24%Average HHI $112,394Gender - Male/Female 47%/53%Education - Graduated College+ 62%Employed - Full-Time 52%Employment - Professional or Managerial 41%Marital Status - Married 48%Lead times:Advertising : 21 days priorFeatures : 42 days priorNews : 30 days priorMedia Kit: http://www.condenast.com/brands/new-yorker/media-kitOther Information:For press inquiries, please send an e-mail to the Public Relations department at mediarequests@newyorker.comThe outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication) and a digital iPad application, available Mondays.

The Chronicle of Higher Education is the professional news source for faculty members, academic officers and senior administrative officers who run colleges and universities in the U.S., Canada, and abroad. The publication overs news and trends affecting higher education, and includes coverage of scholarships, information technology, business and philanthropy, personal and professional news, government and political actions, listings of books, computer software, gifts and grants to colleges, tenure, appointments, retirement benefits, academic freedom, plagiarism, teaching, academic meetings, and a bulletin board. Founded in 1966 and originally owned by a nonprofit, in 1978 The Chronicle was sold to Jack Crowl and Corbin Gwaltney, and The Chronicle of Higher Education Inc. was formed.

Established in 1865. Offers politically liberal commentary and current events coverage of American politics, foreign policy, social issues, education and culture. Features reviews of literature, music and the arts as well. Special features focus on environmental and human rights issues, advances in military technology, the arms race, the economics of culture and assessments of regional economic climates. The Noted section offers brief discussions of various topics in the news. The Nation DOES accept bylined articles/submissions.

Established in 1933 and designed to inform contemporary males of their changing role in modern society, Esquire editorial focuses on current events, living trends, and career evolution, with features on fashion, the arts, politics, and the media. It also provides personality profiles and interviews, literature and technology updates, and travel and dining articles. Esquire is geared toward successful and affluent men who dress themselves, have the means and knowledge to invest, can order at a fine restaurant, have a healthy respect and admiration for women, enjoy enriching vacations, and have mastered life's basics. It targets the 25-50 age group and one third of their readers are women. Topics covered include culture and humanities, apparel and accessories, amusements, national and international affairs, general interest, sports/recreation/hobbies, business and industry, travel and transportation, health and medical science, and food and nutrition. Front-of-book sections include Man At His Best, a magazine-within-a-magazine section about style and culture with regular items: The Excerpts, Entertainment, Books, Food & Drink, Desire, Opinions, Cars, The Digital Man, and The Answer Fella. Additionally, the Style section regularly features topics like shopping, grooming, culture, and fashion, while the Folio section devotes eight to ten pages on the latest looks of the season. Semiannual sections include Women We Love, a tribute to a woman on the front lines of pop culture; The Information, a visual forecast of upcoming, upmarket trends in cultural and material worlds; and The Restless Man, a guide to the world's most exotic, extravagant, and exhilarating destinations. Be aware that Esquire, unlike many magazines, doesn't feature a holiday gift guide, or special gift guides. Editors avoid fads and holiday-centered themes because these types of issues would be too repetitive. Always allow 4-6 months of lead time when pitching. For pitches regarding book reviews, the editors request a copy of the book to be sent. For product or fashion-related pitches, specific editors need to be contacted for specific topics: Grooming-related pitches go to the Fashion Assistant. Mainstream fashion items go to the Senior Fashion Editor Fashion-related story pieces should be directed to the Senior Fashion Editor or Features Editor.

Launched in January 2011. Serves as an online literary review journal covering the national book scene. Features reviews of fiction, poetry, and nonfiction; original reviews of classic texts; essays on contemporary art and culture; and international literary news.