Subject: Publishing

• The Republic's newsroom runs red with blood...and ink.

  November 15, 2006

• Image Comics Unite! The Seven Creators of Image Comics at Free Comic Book Day

  May 5, 2008

• It's Hard to Thai One On

  Singha beer, a staple of Thai food aficionados, is suddenly a rarity

  July 4, 1996

• Thomson Grabs Cox

  Tribune Newspapers employees hope conditions won't get worse under new owner.

  August 29, 1996

• Merry Christmas to You: More Layoffs at the Arizona Republic in December

  October 28, 2008

• Flashes

  For the week of 06-15-2000

  June 15, 2000

• Reporter's Jokebook

  Author Neal Pollack returns to the Scottsdale of his existence and teams with Dave Eggers to take on Big Publishing

  October 5, 2000

• Senator Benjamin Cardin Floats Bill to Give Newspapers Tax Exempt Status

  The daily newspaper industry seems to be violently ill, if not on its death bed, judging by the onslaught of furloughs, layoffs and shutdowns. But coming to the rescue is a Democratic senator from Maryland, Benjamin Cardin (pictured), who today introduced a bill that would allow newspapers to operate as a type of nonprofit business, for educational purposes. Cardin's bill gives newspapers the choice to opt out of paying taxes on advertising and subscription revenue in return for agreeing to

  March 24, 2009

• Deadly Sanctuary

  November 13, 2008

• Leonard Downie Jr.

  October 16, 2008

• Prints Charming

  Master printmaker extols the virtues of collaboration

  October 11, 2007

• Let Freedom Ring

  East Valley newspapers can only improve under new ownership known for innovation

  August 10, 2000

• Meet the New Boss, Same As the Old Boss

  The nation's largest newspaper chain buys the state's biggest paper -- but will anyone even notice the difference?

  August 10, 2000

• Triumph of the Underdogs

  For 25 years, Bug Music has protected the rights of songwriters. In the process, they've gotten Willie Dixon's songs back from Led Zeppelin and transformed Iggy Pop into a TV-commercial composer.

  March 16, 2000

• End of an Era: Gourmet Magazine is Closing

  ​I need another cup of coffee.The big, big, big shocker news of the a.m. today: the New York Times reports that Conde Nast is closing Gourmet magazine, which has been in publication since December 1940.A must-read for food fanatics for its impeccable writing, lust-worthy photography, and of course, recipes, Gourmet is one of Conde Nast's most elite titles, and editor Ruth Reichl is one of the contemporary culinary world's brightest luminaries -- and an amazing writer.Conde Nast's decision

  October 5, 2009