When people interact with a magazine, the curator learns about it through new Flipboard notifications. Because magazines are public, they can grow an audience and others can like items, comment on posts, or even subscribe to other people's magazines. For publishers, it offers a new way to package stories. Readers can fill their magazines with content that expresses a point of view, reflects personal tastes or shares ideas they find inspiring. "We're thrilled to be part of Flipboard's elegantly designed user experience to bring the Guardian's distinctive journalism to a new and growing community of readers."įlipboard's latest edition allows anyone to collect stories, videos and images they find into their own magazines.
"Our partnership with Flipboard reflects the Guardian's commitment to offer new and innovative ways for readers to engage with our content and extend our reach across a variety of digital platforms," said Guardian US CEO Michael Bloom. The Death Penalty in America: a selection of the Guardian's ground-breaking coverage of capital punishment in the US.
Space: Mars, Meteors and Monkeys: a selection of space and science news, images and videos It has also positioned the merger as an opportunity to reinvent the BBC’s news output for a digital age.The Royals: a selection of the Guardian's coverage of the British monarchy The BBC first suggested the channel merger last May as part of measures aimed at plugging a £1.4B ($1.7B) hole in its finances after the license fee was frozen. Kevin Bakhurst, Ofcom’s outgoing Group Director, said the BBC’s failure to properly explain the changes had resulted in “a lot of uncertainty for audiences.” Ofcom has voiced concerns about the merger and it is understood that representatives from the UK media regulator visited BBC News last month. They argued, however, that viewers still come to the BBC for big stories, such as elections, and online engagement is increasing. Insiders said BBC managers were warned about a potential ratings slump and Barb’s figures were “entirely predictable.” One person said the channel’s agenda was “relentlessly global,” while a second added: “The UK viewer never knows what they’re going to get.”Ī third insider said the audience drop was indicative of a wider downward trend in news viewing. Presenters familiar to UK audiences, including Ben Brown and Jane Hill, have exited the channel as part of the changes, which have proved unpopular with employees. April was the first month that BBC News broadcast merged output with World News, with the channel taking on a more international flavor, even though it does split for big domestic stories.
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