Newsweek's Finances Were Even Worse Than Many Thought - New York Magazine
Tue, 03 Aug 2010 14:10:31 GMT+00:00
New York Magazine But Daily Beast reporters Lloyd Grove and Peter Lauria today got their hands on the magazine's 66-page sales memorandum to prospective buyers, ... Dollar & a dream New York Post

Patricial Neal dies at 84: won Academy Award for role in "Hud" - Films and Books Magazine
Mon, 09 Aug 2010 14:41:08 GMT+00:00
Films and Books Magazine Persona Corp. and Blogertize publishes several webzines, magazines , e-zines for news, entertainment and information, but cautions readers to read the USAGE ...

We are skateboarders trailer - SkateMap
Fri, 30 Jul 2010 11:22:31 GMT+00:00
SkateMap We are skateboarders e uno skate documentario prodotto e realizzato da Poweredge Magazine , una sorta di web zine che ricorda forse un po' da lontano le ...

Tips for freelance writers?
Q. I consider myself a freelance writer because I do a play review at least monthly for a blog and cover a festival for a newspaper every year... but that's it. How can I get myself out there? Magazines, e-zines, local columns, something for SOMEONE who will actually pay?
Asked by Giggles - Tue Jun 22 05:21:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I've been freelancing for years and I'd say there are businesses out there who will PAY for your skills. You can sign up with plenty of legit freelancing sites online ( for free ), build a portfolio, and bid for work. Many businesses are taking their route online and there is a rise in demand for bloggers, writers, and social media people. You can also use your writing works as samples, since 100% of clients out there will want to see what you can do - before hiring you to write. Depending on the scope of a writing gig, you can get paid a minimum of US$5 per hour to $40. Just learn how to set your rates right before you apply for a job. Good Luck!
Answered by Ajeva - Tue Jun 22 21:30:31 2010

getting paid to write articles/ Freelance writing?
Q. I am a college student and I am interested in writing articles. I have registered in a few sites but they only pay for a minimum number of page views that the article gets. I would like to write for real life magazines or for e-zines. I am very new to this system and I don't quite know where to start! The internet is quite vast and I have seen about a hundred such sites! I am afraid to write for spam magazines. I want something credible and knowing that I am not just writing in vain. Above all, I want to get paid too. Impossible dream?? Does anyone know where I can make a good beginning, no matter what country I am living in? Thank you for your help.
Asked by Bubble fairygirl - Wed Aug 5 07:49:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The essence of writing freelance is good writing. That and knowing your audience. The next trick is to take either the same article, or the same pool of information, and re-hash it for different audiences and markets, e.g. You write a travel piece and submit it to--- 1. a men's magazine. rave about the great drinks, nightspots, hot action and babes. Plenty of babe shots. 2. a travel magazine. examine your planning, packing, local customs, drinking restrictions (it's a Muslim nation), flight times, transfer issues, quality of accommodation. Pics of hotel and bedroom, venues. Sightseeing pics. 3. food magazine. what you ate, why, local customs (did you know that the Japanese include wasabe because in combo with other food it arrives in… [cont.]
Answered by Tarragon - Wed Aug 5 08:23:02 2009

Are webzines respectable ways to break into the writing world?
Q. I ask because I'm an unpublished writer who wants to build up a bit of a portfolio. I'm half finished with my first novel and have a few short story ideas that I'm going to start writing this week. I've been looking online for magazines that are accepting short story submissions, and have found a lot of e-zines. The last time I was interested in the short story market was a couple of years ago, and back then it was kind of laughed at to have your story published online. Is that still the case? My preference is still old-fashioned print, but I'm willing to be open-minded, as long as it will look good on my writing resume. Also, if anyone has links for some fantasy markets (short stories) I'd appreciate it. I joined writersmarket.com and was… [cont.]
Asked by mizpriz30 - Mon Sep 17 12:30:40 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I would be very careful publishing anything online if I were you. The internet is a vastly huge place, and growing larger everyday; despite copyright laws, many writers still have their works plaguerized and stolen. As a result of this, most publishing companies find it irksome to deal with works first published online; it's too much of a hassle for them to hunt it down and see if it has been used by anyone else. Take caution in publishing online.
Answered by Jules - Mon Sep 17 12:42:16 2007