BoSacks Interviews the Publisher of Oh Reader Magazine – Gemma Peckham
Oh Reader Magazine is a distinctive voice in today’s publishing ecosystem. Instead of chasing trends or focusing only on books, it turns the spotlight...
BoSacks Speaks Out: This Hybrid Publisher’s Path to the Niche Leadership Conference
BoSacks Speaks Out: This Hybrid Publisher’s Path to the Niche Leadership Conference
BoSacks Speaks Out: Circulation Is Reassembling (And Not a Moment Too Soon)
Circulation upticks show distribution can be rebuilt in smart markets. Collectible and brand-led print products show how to convert attention into loy...
BoSacks Speaks Out: If Reading Is in Freefall, Magazines Are the Parachute (and Maybe the Oxygen Mask Too)
Here’s the part nobody wants to say out loud, so I’ll say it with a bullhorn: if daily reading for pleasure drops by 40 percent over two decades, maga...
BoSacks Speaks Out: Ethics – The Industry’s Favorite Afterthought
building your business on sand and hoping the tide never comes in.
BoSacks Speaks Out: The Lost Magazine Journeyman: Memoir of a Vanishing Production Floor
We don’t just need new talent. We need new elders. And we won’t get them without rebuilding the ladder they used to climb.
BoSacks Speaks Out: From Modems to Millions – The Accidental Birth of a Newsletter
problem? I had no one to email. Literally no one, except my college roommate, who happened to work in Time Inc.’s Impact Center and had one of those r...
BoSacks Speaks Out: Ad Fraud Didn’t Die, It Just Got a Corner Office
he fraud is still here, fatter, slicker, and wearing better shoes, but the outrage has vanished like a Snapchat story. Why? Because somewhere between...
BoSacks Speaks Out: The Astonishing Economics of Publishing at 600 Copies a Pop
The reality is more nuanced, more precarious, and frankly, more fascinating than I ever imagined. I didn’t know you could survive selling 600 of anyt...
BoSacks Speaks Out: First Loves, Lasting Lessons - A Romance in Print
What made magazines revolutionary wasn’t just their content, it was their accessibility. For a few bucks, you could be initiated into a subculture.
