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Scoop.it!
From 11 November, a new magazine from The Guardian dedicated to long-form journalism hits newsstands. 
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Scoop.it!
Many publishers are racking their brains trying to find ways to monetise their journalism online, and everyone is trying to get a piece of the revenue pie. Meanwhile in the UK, niche print magazines seem to be making something of a comeback with readers. Rob Orchard, Co-Founder and Editorial Director of London-based slow journalism magazine, Delayed Gratification, is expecting a revival in print, because "people have become much more aware that digital is not brilliant, they're starting to fall out of love with their smartphones." Lire aussi "We won’t sack journalists who fail to meet traffic targets says Trinity Mirror's boss" (holdthefrontpage.co.uk)
DocPresseESJ's insight:
"you’d probably much rather be read by ten thousand people that are really into the publication, than be just skipped over in ten, fifteen seconds on the way to the next link by two million.
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Creative Director Chris Clarke likes to think of The Long Read Magazine like a ‘bookazine’; it balances all the things we love about magazines (“the drama, the pace, the energy”) with the considered typesetting of a book.