Wednesday, 24 August 2011 13:48

READ NY Fall Dinner and Awards Ceremony

Save The Date!

READ NY Fall Dinner and Awards Ceremony

September 21, 2011


Back by popular demand "The Crimson Club"


"Early Bird" Rate by August 15th:  $115

 Pre-Event Rate:  $120

 Table of Ten Tickets

$115 per ticket, Pre-Event Only

 Tickets at Door:  $125

(no after-event billing please)


Full Open Bar with Premium Liquior, Passed Hors D'Oeuvres, Buffet Dinner


The Crimson Club

915 Broadway

(corner of E. 21st Street)

www.crimsonclub.com


Payment information for your convenience you can now purchase tickets through PayPal


Buy Now


Have a big group or need information please email us at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

contact Alan Newman at 646-277-3773

Published in Upcoming Events

Masthead - 18 August 2011,     TORONTO

With only weeks left until his retirement, Brian Segal, president and CEO of Rogers Publishing, was on hand at the PBAA Canada conference in Toronto to offer his insight about retail growth of magazines... Continue reading Masthead article

* updated 8/25/11 - Related articlesPresentationsMeeting Photos

Published in PBAA News
Thursday, 11 August 2011 12:52

Niche Titles Dominate Circulation Gainers

Accounting for nine of the top 10 magazines in readership growth

By Toni Fitzgerald  - www.medialifemagazine.com


There aren't many magazines growing their circulation these days.

But niche publications that cater to a narrow audience, whether it's hobbyists or Hispanics, have actually seen some big gains.  

Published in Industry News

Death of Traditional Outlets Has Been Greatly Exaggerated.  Continue reading

Published in Industry News

By DAVID CARR, New York Times  


After an improbable rise as a chef who took a tiny noodle shop in New York and parlayed it into a kind of punk rock culinary movement and five wildly successful restaurants, David Chang seemed destined to become a television star. Now famous and ubiquitous, he would be a natural to join the legions of knife-wielding, apron-wearing stars who terrorize amateur cooks for the benefit of an audience. Either that or he could look into the camera and patiently explain how you too could make food that would knock people out of their chairs.

Published in Industry News