From our archive: Download the DIS 2016 speaker presentations

If your company is in the business of targeting millennials particularly interested in business and technology, then chances are you already know a good deal about Cheddar. The live and on-demand video news network that focuses on covering innovative products, technologies and services, launched in the US a couple of years ago with the aim of filling the void of business news for young people. 

You won't want to miss the 8th Big Data & AI for Media conference and idea exchange, taking place on 1-2 November at the Microsoft headquarters in London. 

Converting visitors on news sites to paying customers is today the focus of media houses around the world. By opening up a new digital revenue stream, alongside advertising, total digital revenue can increase. But that requires content that makes readers log in to the site and – preferably – become paying, recurring customers.

Good things come to those who plan ahead. By booking your place for the next DIS (Digital Innovators’ Summit) in March 2019, you will save a whopping €800 per person on final rates. This offer ends soon.

Since its acquisition of Rodale's portfolio of magazine titles in January, Hearst has been experimenting at Pennsylvania-based Runner's World and Bicycling, with new business models, new talent, new paper stock and bigger sizes, as well as proposed redesigns for both titles later this autumn. 

As South Asia warms up to ecommerce, magazines are getting in on the act. Say hello to mcommerce.

The team behind Bauer’s weekly TV listing title TV Choice magazine are to launch a brand new magazine dedicated to the 80s.

A year after its launch Facebook is finally rolling out its new video service, Facebook Watch, across the globe. Yet its expansion arrives at an intriguing time for the video market. There are the first signs that the hegemony enjoyed by YouTube for nigh on a decade is now potentially under threat, not just from Facebook, but from multiple rival platforms.

As the flagship title of the Slow Journalism movement, the print magazine Delayed Gratification is often described as a kick-back against the hasty pace in which the 24/7 news cycle hunts clickbait, starts telling stories but often miss the end. But associate and founding editor, Matthew Lee says it’s much more than just that.