Publishing News

Share + Jul 11, 2009 10:34 pm US/Central WASHINGTON 1 of 1 Former Vice President Dick Cheney speaks at the Gerald R. Ford Foundation's annual Journalism Awards on June 1, 2009, in Washington, D.C. Brendan Hoffman/Getty Images Former Vice President Dick Cheney ordered the Central Intelligence Agency to withhold information about a secret ...

Dealix, a division of The Cobalt Group and an industry leader in automotive sales leads for dealers, dealer groups and manufacturers, announced today that it has signed an agreement with Kelley Blue Book to offer its classified ad program to the Dealix UsedCars.com Network.

Marion Barry, the colorful former D.C. mayor and current city council member, awarded a $60,000 contract to a girlfriend because she was experiencing financial difficulties, his spokeswoman said.

Sat Jul 11, 2009 4:59am EDT - Cast member Ryan Reynolds attends the premiere of the film "The Proposal" in Los Angeles June 1, 2009.

Check and check: spellers in regional and national bees could soon find themselves needing to spell locavore and staycation as the two new words have been added to a leading U.S. dictionary.

The publisher of the New York Times will decide by next month how to charge readers for access to its website, reversing an earlier decision not to, and becoming the first major non-financial newspaper group to take the step.

NEW YORK The Cincinnati Enquirer has reportedly laid off the staff of its youth-centric publication, CinWeekly.

"I am thrilled to see the next generation of the Crain family assume a leadership position in our company," said Rance Crain, president of Crain Communications.

Enquirer Media in Cincinnati, which includes The Cincinnati Enquirer in print and online and other publications, has eliminated 101 positions.

So a while back the heirs to half of the Superman Estate, sued both DC Comics and Warner Brothers because they felt they didn't get their fair share of the money trucks that the Last Son of Krypton brings them.

Published: Thursday, July 9, 2009 at 5:10 a.m. Last Modified: Thursday, July 9, 2009 at 5:10 a.m. Two-thirds of the country lives in large metropolitan areas, home to the nation's worst traffic jams and some of its oldest roads and bridges.

It's been a rough year for print media, with numerous publications either going extinct or converting to online-only format.

Gannett Co. Inc. has eliminated 106 full-time and 19 part-time positions at its six newspapers in New Jersey due to the continued impact of the recession.

An estimated 31 million people in the U.S. watched the Michael Jackson memorial on TV Tuesday.

The Reporter newspaper in Fond du Lac has named Richard Roesgen its general manager and executive editor.

Merriam-Webster Inc. has added more than 100 entries to the latest edition of its Collegiate Dictionary.

U.S. President Barack Obama is being forced to defend this year's $787 billion economic stimulus package as job losses mount, analysts say.

It was one of the chief reasons kids built shacks in the early 1970s: to hide their stash of Playboy magazines.

DENVER Starting Monday, a single copy of The Denver Post for Monday through Saturday editions will cost 75 cents instead of 50 cents.

It's 20 years and going for Austin Chronicle's "Best of Austin" poll. Erin Collier from the Chronicle drops by Good Day to talk about the upcoming "Best of Austin" issue.