About E&P

Founded in 1884, E&P Magazine (Editor & Publisher) is the authoritative voice of the news media industry, covering the people, platforms, technology and business models shaping journalism today. While E&P’s roots are in newspapers and traditional publishing, its mission has evolved alongside the industry itself — now reporting on digital, broadcast, audio, nonprofit, ethnic, independent and emerging media organizations across North America and beyond.

For more than 140 years, E&P has chronicled the transformation of journalism, from the golden age of print to the digital revolution and today’s rapidly evolving AI-driven media landscape. Its audience includes publishers, editors, chief revenue officers, digital leaders, newsroom innovators and media entrepreneurs seeking insight into the future of news publishing.

E&P publishes a monthly print magazine distributed to thousands of senior news media executives, newsroom leaders and industry decision-makers. The publication is also distributed at major media conferences and trade events throughout the year. In addition, the digital edition and daily industry coverage on EditorAndPublisher.com reach more than 45,000 unique monthly visitors looking for timely reporting, analysis, case studies and commentary about the business of journalism.

Each weekday, E&P delivers the latest industry headlines, trends and executive moves through its popular #NewsMedia Today newsletter, emailed daily at noon (ET) to more than 30,000 subscribers. E&P also publishes E&P Exclusives, featuring original reporting, interviews, opinion and sponsored industry insights.

E&P is also home to the prestigious EPPY Awards®, widely regarded as the news publishing industry’s highest honor for digital excellence. Recent honorees include ESPN Digital, CNN, Block Club Chicago, NBC News Digital, The Arizona Republic, Consumer Reports, Detroit Free Press and Honolulu Civil Beat.

In September 2019, E&P was acquired by The Curated Experiences Group, led by media consultant and longtime industry advocate Mike Blinder. A former newspaper digital pioneer and author of “Survival Selling,” Blinder has spent decades working alongside media organizations worldwide, helping publishers navigate transformation, audience growth and revenue strategy.

Since 2020, Blinder has hosted the widely followed vodcast series E&P Reports, featuring candid conversations with influential voices in journalism, media technology and public affairs. Guests have included newsroom leaders, media innovators, journalists, academics and policymakers discussing the challenges — and opportunities — shaping the future of news media.

Contact E&P:

Mailing address:
Editor & Publisher Magazine
1028 Crutcher Station Drive
Hendersonville, TN 37075 USA

Main Phone: 406-445-0000
Circulation: 406-445-0000 Ext 0 | circ@editorandpublisher.com
Media Job Board: 406-445-0000 Ext 4 | Jobs@editorandpublisher.com

E&P’s Team:

Publisher:
Mike Blinder, 406-445-0000 Ext 1 | mike@editorandpublisher.com

Editor-in-Chief:
Gretchen A. Peck, 267-240-4989 | editor@editorandpublisher.com

Industry News Editor:
Cindy Durham, cdurham@newspapers.org

Partner Success Officer:
Darrin Patrick, darrin@editorandpublisher.com

Contributing Journalists:

Tandy Lau: tandylau1995@gmail.com

Bob Miller: bobmiller1976@gmail.com

Diane Sylvester: diane.povcreative@gmail.com

Contributing Columnists:

Stuart N. Brotman, “Democracy Desk”

Alex Curley, “Public Pulse”

Chad Davis, “Public Pulse”

Doug Phares, “The Corner Office”

Shannon Kinney, “Ad Sales Life”

Guy Tasaka, “Tasaka’s Tech Talk”

Rob Tornoe, “News Media Today”

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We at Editor & Publisher (E&P) would love to receive your ideas for content we might include in our various multimedia channels, such as:
Industry News, NewsPeople & our Industry Calendar. We also welcome any story ideas as well.

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Latest E&P Exclusive Reporting

Reflections on newsroom innovation — and why human ingenuity and editorial judgment still triumph

From paste-ups to artificial intelligence (AI), newsroom technology has undergone a remarkable transformation over the past four decades. But amid the constant innovation, one thing remains indispensable: human ingenuity and editorial judgment. In this month’s “Shoptalk” op-ed, Jeff Kleinman, consumer team editor at the Miami Herald, reflects on his evolution from a young reporter armed with a notebook and pen to a digital newsroom leader — sharing colorful memories, lessons learned and a reminder that technology can never replace the experience and intuition journalists bring to their work.

Being local — community, context and connections — is a superpower

As Big Tech platforms and artificial intelligence (AI) continue to disrupt the news media industry, newspapers possess a competitive advantage that tech giants simply cannot replicate: their deep roots in the communities they serve. New research suggests that local newspapers continue to earn readers’ trust across generations, including Millennials. In his October “The Newspaper Perspective” op-ed, Dean Ridings explains why being local is journalism’s superpower and offers practical advice for publishers looking to strengthen community connections, build trust and remind audiences and advertisers of their unique value.

SPONSORED #NEWSMEDIA SOLUTIONS

The Villages Media Group enhances production efficiency with ProImage’s NewsWayX

The Villages Media Group has chosen ProImage’s NewsWayX to streamline its production workflow and address long-standing challenges. The installation of NewsWayX, a cloud-based workflow management solution, has enabled the company to achieve greater flexibility, efficiency and accuracy in the printing processes.

D-R Media invests in operational growth with SCS Community Advertising System

D-R Media and Investments of Venice, Florida, has selected SCS’s Community Advertising System to update and enhance its advertising and production workflows. By implementing CAS, D-R Media will benefit from a unified, organization-wide solution that supports display, classified and digital advertising operations, as well as invoicing, accounts receivable and customer account management.

How publishers are rebuilding accountability reporting without adding newsroom staff

As shrinking newsroom staffs continue leaving major gaps in statehouse and government accountability coverage, publishers across the country are searching for ways to preserve essential journalism without adding significant overhead. Increasingly, many are turning to collaborative reporting models and syndicated newsroom partnerships designed to supplement local coverage while allowing already-stretched staffs to stay focused on their communities. Among the organizations expanding rapidly into that space is The Center Square, a nonprofit newswire that distributes state and national reporting to more than 1,350 media partners nationwide.

Richner Communications selects SCS system to modernize advertising and production operations

Richner Communications, Inc., based in Garden City, New York, has selected SCS’s Community Advertising System to modernize and streamline its advertising, production and customer service workflows.

How Dublin Inquirer uses legal risk assessments to keep accountability journalism moving

When Dublin Inquirer publishes a sensitive accountability story, the challenge isn’t just reporting the facts. It’s deciding whether a small, seven-person newsroom can afford the legal risks that sometimes come with telling the public what it needs to know. For editor and co-founder Sam Tranum and deputy editor Lois Kapila, those decisions once came down to late-night conversations and educated guesswork. Today, the independent Dublin newsroom relies on Reporters Shield’s Legal Risk Assessment service to help identify potential legal vulnerabilities before publication—allowing journalists to move forward with greater confidence while keeping important stories alive.

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