Publishing

Incunabula

First book ("first major book" – Wikipedia) printed in Europe (1450s)		Gutenberg Bible
First book printed in English (by William Caxton in Bruges, 1475)		History of Troy
First book printed in Britain (by Caxton at Westminster, 1476)		Canterbury Tales

Dates

Guinness Book of Records first published (year)		1955
Manchester Guardian became The Guardian		1959
The Sun first published		15 Sep 1964
News (as opposed to notices, announcements and adverts) appear on the front page of The Times for the first time		3 May 1966
Daily Sketch merged into the Daily Mail		11 May 1971
Daily Star first published		1 November 1978
Today first published		4 March 1986
The Independent first published		6 October 1986
Today's last edition		17 November 1995
News of the World's last edition		10 July 2011
Sun on Sunday first published		26 February 2012
The Independent's last print edition		26 March 2016

Private Eye

Editors

1961–3 (ousted by his successor; died in 2019, aged 81)		Christopher Booker
1963–86		Richard Ingrams
1986 to date		Ian Hislop

Customary Aliases

Beardie		Richard Branson
Brenda		The Queen
Brian		Prince Charles
The Dirty Digger		Rupert Murdoch
Yvonne		Princess Margaret

Other

"Tight–lipped, ashen–faced", perennially 59–year–old "supremo" of Neasden FC

Ron Knee

Other

Time on the clock on the masthead of The Times (said to be the time when the last edition went to press, in its early days)		4.30
Bought the Daily Express in 1916; launched the Sunday Express in 1918; acquired the London Evening Standard in 1923		William Maxwell Aitken (Lord Beaverbrook)
New York publisher: publications include a magazine about books and literature, founded in 1903 as The Booklovers Magazine; a journal of literature, science, and arts, founded in 1869; and the travel guide used by Michael Portillo in Great American Railroad Journeys, first published in the 1840s (the US equivalent to Bradshaw's)		D. Appleton & Co.
The BBC's in–house magazine: launched in 1936, went digital only in 2011; named after one of the two figures (both from Shakespeare's The Tempest) in the controversial sculpture by Eric Gill that stands over the entrance to Broadcasting House		Ariel
Official newspaper of the Italian Socialist Party, 1896–1993; edited by Benito Mussolini (immediately before World War I)		Avanti!
German publisher of travel guide books, founded in 1827		Baedeker
BBC magazine with World Service listings		BBC Worldwide
Founder of the New York Herald newspaper (1835); handed over to his son, of the same name, in 1866. (See also Language: Phrases and Sayings)		James Gordon Bennett (Sr.)
"Midi" size adopted by The Guardian in September 2005 and The Observer in January 2006 (both changed to tabloid format in January 2018)		Berliner
Washington Post journalists who exposed Watergate and wrote All the President's Men		Carl Bernstein
		Bob Woodward
Founded in 1991 by John Bird and Gordon Roddick – inspired by Street News, a newspaper sold by homeless people in New York		The Big Issue
Publisher of the Harry Potter books		Bloomsbury
British company, claims to be the world's largest publisher of sheet music; also manufactured instruments, up to 2003		Boosey & Hawkes
Co–founder of Spare Rib magazine and Virago Press, editor of the Independent on Sunday, appointed editor of the Independent in 1998		Rosie Boycott
The Telegraph & Argus, founded in 1868, is a daily newspaper serving (English city)		Bradford
The first railway timetable – published regularly from 1839; enjoyed a resurgence of popuarity as a consequence of frequent references in the BBC television series Great British Railway Journeys (from 2010); became a surprise best–seller in 2011, when the 1863 edition, as used by Michael Portillo in the series, was republished as a facsimile		Bradshaw's Guide
Published the first edition of his Dictionary of Phrase and Fable in 1870 (20th edition published in 2018)		Rev. E. Cobham Brewer
Founder of Virago Press		Carmen Callil
Editor of the News of the World, from 1891 (when he was 24 years old), until his death in 1941; knighted in 1918 for his charitable work in support of soldiers captured during World War I; his name was given to a one–mile race that was set up by his son in 1953 and has been held annually ever since		Emsley Carr
Weekly Socialist newspaper, founded in Manchester in 1891 by Robert Blatchford and Alexander M. Thompson		The Clarion
Founder and editor of The Political Register, a newspaper that was published weekly from 1802 until shortly after his death in 1835		William Cobbett
New York–based magazine empire, publisher of Vogue, Vanity Fair and GQ (among many others) – named after its 1909 founder		Condé Nast
Magazine remodelled and re–invented in the 1960s by Helen Gurley Brown		Cosmopolitan
First came to notice as writers of the Bon Viveur column in the Daily Telegraph, 1950–5		Fanny & Johnny Cradock
Standard reference work published by the Church of England since 1858, listing its clergy		Crockford's
The first English daily newspaper (1702–35)		Daily Courant
Founded in 1900 by Sir Arthur Pearson; masthead has featured a Crusader logo (satirised by Private Eye) since 1933; switched to tabloid format in 1977 (six years after the Mail)		Daily Express
First published in 1912; re–launched in 1964 as The Sun		Daily Herald
Founded in 1896 by Alfred Harmsworth (later Lord Northcliffe); gained popularity by sponsoring early flights; switched to tabloid format on 3 May 1971, its 75th anniversary		Daily Mail
Edited by Paul Dacre, 1992–2018
Founded in 1903 by Alfred Harmsworth (later Lord Northcliffe) as a daily newspaper run by women, for women; relaunched in 1904 as a pictorial newspaper run by men		Daily Mirror
First used the word Beatlemania, on 2 November 1963
Scottish sister of the Daily Mirror (owned by Reach plc – previously known as Trinity Mirror); claims Scotland's largest readership		Daily Record
Foundedin Manchester, 1909, by Edward Hulton; merged with the Daily Mail in 1971		Daily Sketch
Owned by Conrad Black 1985–2004, David & Frederick Barclay from 2004; edited by Bill Deedes 1974–86, Max Hastings 1986–95		Daily Telegraph
Employed the 'undercover journalists' that got Sam Allardyce sacked from the England job in 2016
Compiler of The Peerage of England, Scotland and Ireland (1802) and The Baronetage of England (1808)		John Debrett
Editor of the Daily Telegraph, 1974–86: generally assumed to have been the addressee of the spoof "Dear Bill" letters, from Denis Thatcher, in Private Eye		Bill Deedes
Regional daily newspaper, published in Norwich since 1870		Eastern Daily Press
Name shared by local newspapers in Liverpool and Bournemouth (founded in 1879 and 1900 respectvely)		Echo
Publication that first compared Liz Truss's seven days in actual power to the shelf life of a lettuce (October 2022)		The Economist
French fashion/lifestyle magazine for women, founded in 1945 by Hélène Gordon–Lazareff and her husband, Pierre Lazareff (editor of the newspaper France–Soir); first sold as a supplement to France–Soir; first international edition launched in Japan in 1969; US and UK editions launched in 1985; as of 2019 it claims to be the world's largest fashion magazine, with 46 editions in 60 countries (cf. Marie Claire)		Elle
First published in Edinburgh in three volumes, 1768–71; American–owned since 1901; donated to the University of Chicago in 1943, and published there ever since; logo is a thistle		Encyclopaedia Britannica
Weekly (Thursday) newspaper published by Robert Maxwell from 1990 to 1998		The European
Published its first 50 titles in 1905		Everyman's Library
First published in 1868, as a development of a column of the same name in Queen magazine; claimed to be the first newspaper in the world to specialise in classified advertising; went online only in 2009		Exchange & Mart
'Men's lifestyle magazine' (or 'lad mag'), 1985–2015 – famous for its annual 100 Sexiest Women in the World feature		FHM
France's oldest national daily newspaper: founded in 1826 as a satirical weekly, taking its name and motto from a play by Pierre Beaumarchais		Le Figaro
British daily newspaper, traditionally printed on pink paper; celebrated its centenary in 1993 with a white edition		Financial Times
Sheet of paper folded once to make four pages		Folio
British novelist: founder of the English Review and Transatlantic Review		Ford Madox Ford
International Financial Times: published since 1979 in		Frankfurt
The world's largest publisher of English language travel guides – founded in Paris, 1946, by a Hungarian travel writer		Fodor's
Annual publication: first published in 1972, edited from 1978 to 1983 and from 2000 to 2018 by Roger Protz		The Good Beer Guide
Annual publication: published first in 1951 by Raymond Postgate, then by Which?, and since 2013 by Waitrose		The Good Food Guide
Founded in 1885 by Clark W. Bryan in Holyoke, Massachusetts, as a fortnightly magazine; went monthly in 1892, printed in the UK since 1922; features articles about diet, health, recipes and product testing; famous for its 'seal of approval'		Good Housekeeping
In Hollywood's Golden Age, the "gooey" Louella Parsons and the "crass" Hedda Hopper were bitter rivals as		Gossip columnists
British publishing house: started as a literary magazine, founded in 1889 by students at Cambridge University; its name is the medieval name for the River Cam		Granta
Original editor of A Dictionary of Music and Musicians, first published in 1878		Sir George Grove
Dropped the word Manchester from its title in 1959; edited by Alastair Hetherington 1956–75, Peter Preston 1975–95, Alan Rusbridger 1995–15		The Guardian
Founder of Penthouse magazine		Bob Guccione
Publishing group founded by Michael Heseltine		Haymarket
Publisher of the iconic Owner's Workshop Manual series – originally for a variety of cars, but later expanded to include fictional machines from series such as Star Trek, Ghostbusters and Thomas the Tank Engine, and others based on lifestyle topics		Haynes
UK gossip magazine, launched in 1999; shares its name with a 1995 film that starred Robert De Niro and Al Pacino		Heat
Celebrity news and gossip magazine, successfully sued by Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta Jones in 2003 for publishing unauthorised photographs of their wedding; also sued by rival magazine OK! which had an exclusive contract		Hello!
Succeeded Richard Ingrams as editor of Private Eye, in 1986		Ian Hislop
Weekly magazine founded by Dickens in 1850		Household words
Compiled in 1861 by Henry Baker and William Monk		Hymns Ancient & Modern
Newspaper launched by The Independent, October 2010: aimed at younger readers and commuters, costing 20p; sold to the Johnston Press in 2016, the day before the Indy announced that it was going online–only		i
Books published before 1501 – Latin for "swaddling clothes" or "cradle"		Incunabula
Newspaper launched in 1986 by three former Daily Telegraph journalists (all of whom had left towards the end of Lord Hartwell–s ownership – i.e. before it was taken over by Conrad Black)		The Independent
Editor of Private Eye, 1963–86; founding editor of The Oldie, 1992		Richard Ingrams
Underground newspaper or magazine, founded in London in 1966 – used a picture of silent film star Theda Bara in its logo, the editors having mistaking it for Clara Bow ("the It Girl")		International Times (IT)
Annual reference book, first published in London in 1898 as an aid to naval officers and war gamers, of information on all the world's warships, arranged by nation; a sister volume on military aircraft has been published since 1909		Jane's Fighting Ships
Controversial editor of the Sunday Express, 1954–86: as a columnist, known for catchphrases such as "pass the sick–bag, Alice" and "I don't know, but I think we should be told", and for his frequent references to the town of Auchtermuchty, in Fife		John Junor
British weekly magazine devoted to rock and metal music, first published in 1981 as a one–time supplement in the music newspaper Sounds; title is onomatopoeic, imitating a resounding guitar chord		Kerrang!
Paparazzi: film in which the term originates (Fellini, 1960)		La Dolce Vita
The first women's magazine (1693)		Ladies' Mercury
Founded in 1855 by Thomas Gibson Bowles, maternal grandfather of the Mitford sisters; edited from 2009 to 2012 by Rachel Johnson – younger sister of Boris		The Lady
Weekly journal of the medical profession in Britain: founded in 1823 by surgeon Thomas Wakley		The Lancet
Book club founded in 1936 by Victor Gollancz		Left Book Club
Featured on the cover of the first issue of Rolling Stone magazine (1967)		John Lennon
American pictorial news magazine was published from 1936 to 1972		Life
The first Page 3 girl (in The Sun – 1969)		Ula Lindstrom
Magazine launched by the BBC (under Lord Reith) in 1929, to provide more in–depth coverage of subjects of radio broadcasts than the Radio Times; ceased publication in 1991		The Listener
'Lad–mag', launched in 1994, has the same name as the first Top 20 hit for the Scottish alternative rock band Primal Scream		Loaded
Official 'journal of record' of the UK Government, in which certain statutory notices – including those specific to England and/or Wales – are required to be published		London Gazette
Claims to be England's oldest surviving newspaper, and the UK's oldest continuously published, having been first published in 1665 (under a different title)
Britain's oldest publishing company (founded in 1724; acquired by Pearson in 1968, survives as Pearson Longman, an imprint of Pearson Education)		Longmans
Came top in Waterstone's 1997 poll (in association with Channel 4) to find the public's choice as Book of the Century, and also in the BBC's Big Read (2003)		Lord of the Rings
USA: largest newspaper circulation		Los Angeles Times
Controversial editor of The Sun, 1981–94		Kelvin MacKenzie
You is a supplement (aimed at women) to the		Mail on Sunday
General interest magazine for women (including fashion, etc.): founded in France in 1937 by publisher Jean Prouvost and writer Marcelle Auclair, and first published in the UK in 1941 (cf. Elle)		Marie Claire
Founder of the Pergamon Press; acquired Mirror Group Newspapers; removed over £400m from its pension fund; died in 1991		Robert Maxwell
Twin brothers who established the Guinness Book of Records		McWhirter (Norris & Ross)
Weekly music magazine (or newspaper), founded in 1926 and claimed to be the world's oldest: championed progressive rock from the late 1960s, having earlier focused on jazz and dance band music; following a gradual decline in sales, merged with its long–term rival NME in 2000		Melody Maker
Free daily newspaper, published by Associated Newspapers Ltd. (who also publish the Daily Mail); launched in 1999, now distributed in 14 British cities		Metro
Publishing house, founded in 1908, moved in the 1930s to specialise in romantic novels, which have been criticised as low–brow and formulaic – even misogynistic; bought in 1971 by Harlequin Enterprises (of Toronto) – previously its North American distributor		Mills & Boon
Playboy's first Playmate of the Month – also appeared on the front cover		Marilyn Monroe
Formerly the Daily Worker		Morning Star
Founded News Limited after inheriting his father's two Adelaide newspapers in 1952; his company, now known as News International, bought the News of the World and The Sun in 1969, and The Times in 1981; later known as News Corporation or News Corp, it acquired Twentieth Century Fox in 1985, HarperCollins in 1989, and The Wall Street Journal in 2007; formed BSkyB in 1990; took US citizenship in 1985, to enable the purchase of Fox		Rupert Murdoch
Definitive reference for methods of timekeeping worldwide		Nautical Almanac
Left Newscorp, where he'd been Editor of the Sunday Times and a key figure in the launch of Sky TV, in 1994 – claiming that Rupert Murdoch had become jealous of his celebrity		Andrew Neil
Sponsors of a set of annual prizes for children's books, 1985–2008		Nestlé Smarties
Newspaper launched by the Trinity Mirror Group on 29 February 2016, aimed at a middle–aged female readership: folded in the first week of May (66 days later)		The New Day
Danny Baker, Julie Birchill, Tony Parsons: all wrote for		New Musical Express
British newspaper: formed by a merger in 1930; "considered ... to be in broad support of the Liberal Party" "folded, inappropriately" (according to the BBC) "into the grip" of the Daily Mail in 1960		News Chronicle
Weekly magazine, founded in 1956 by Tom Margerison (who in 1968 co–founded London Weekend Television, along with David Frost), former cricketer Max Raison, and financier Nicholas Harrison		New Scientist
Newspaper founded in 1843, whose circulation was at one time the biggest for any newspaper ever (8.4 million in 1951): ceased publication in 2011 after a scandal over its methods		News of the World
Weekly publication, covering politics and culture: founded in 1913 by Sidney and Beatrice Webb, with the support of George Bernard Shaw and other prominent members of the Fabian Society; past editors have included Richard Crossman (1970–2) and Anthony Howard (1972–8)		New Statesman
Founded in 1925 by Harold Ross; Thurber a regular contributor		New Yorker
Employed Henry Morton Stanley as a special correspondent in 1867, and instructed him in 1869 to undertake a roving commission in the Middle East, which was to include the relief of Dr. David Livingstone (1871)		New York Herald
"All the news that's fit to print" is a slogan of the		New York Times
Founded and edited by Horace Greeley (1841); championed the abolition of slavery in the USA		New York Tribune
US newspaper that published the first crossword puzzle in 1913		New York World
The original UK weekly 'lads' mag': launched in 2004 with the slogan "When You Really Need Something Funny"; ceased publication in 2014		Nuts
Britain's, and the world's, oldest Sunday newspaper (founded in 1791 by W. S. Bourne); Clement Freud was once its football correspondent; Mrs. Blair's Diary appeared in		The Observer
Fictional couple who answered readers' letters and queries in the Daily Mirror, from 1934 to 1990		The Old Codgers
First published in 1697 as Vox Stellarum ('the voice of the stars')		Old Moore's Almanack
Underground magazine, established by Richard Neville and first published in Sydney in 1963; prosecuted for obscenity in Australia 1964 and UK in 1971; in both cases the editors were found guilty and sentenced to harsh jail terms, but acquitted on appeal		Oz
Name given to 11.5 million documents leaked in 2015 from law firm Mossack Fonseca, concerning financial and lawyer–client information (with alleged implications of fraud and tax evasion) concerning hundreds of individuals including Sarah, Duchess of York, Mark Thatcher, Kevin Keegan, Nick Faldo, Simon Cowell, Heather Mills, and David Cameron's father: said to be the biggest data leak ever		Panama Papers
Name given to 13.4 million documents leaked in 2017 from the Bermuda–based offshore law firm Appleby, concerning the offshore investments of individuals including Prince Charles and the Queen, and companies including Apple and Nike: said to be the second biggest data leak ever, after the Panama Papers		Paradise Papers
First published in 1897, and annually from 1953 – by Penguin from 1988; still bore the name of its original sponsor until 2017, when it was discontinued upon the retirement of Dr. Chris Cook, its editor since 1977		Pears' Cyclopaedia
Magazine that published Britain's first crossword puzzle in 1922		Pearson's Magazine
Penguin imprint launched in 1937 for books that were educational rather than entertaining – identified by pale blue covers – discontinued in 1990		Pelican
Publishing house, founded in 1935 by Allen Lane; prosecuted for obscenity in 1960 after publishing D. H. Lawrence's final novel, Lady Chatterley's Lover		Penguin
Published annually, 1732–58, by Benjamin Franklin, under a pseudonym; sold up to 10,000 copies per year – an exceptional number for the American colonies in those times; credited with popularising the motto, "Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise"		Poor Richard's Almanac(k)
Grew out of a magazine edited at Shrewsbury School by Richard Ingrams, Willie Rushton, Christopher Booker, Paul Foot; edited since 1986 by Ian Hislop – previously (from 1963) by Ingrams; Lord Gnome is its fictional proprietor		Private Eye
Regular features include Pseud's Corner, Nooks & Corners (founded by John Betjeman), Rotten Boroughs, Street of Shame, HP Sauce, Medicine Balls; lampooning parodies of prime ministers, starting with Mrs. Wilson's Diary and including The Vicar of St. Albion (Tony Blair)
Refers to the Queen as Brenda
Name and symbol of Penguin Books' children's series		Puffin
Founded in 1841 by Henry Mayhew and Ebenezer Landells; first editors were Mayhew and Mark Lemon. Folded in 1992, after a long decline in circulation (from its peak in the 1940s); revived in 1996, but folded again in 2002		Punch
Subtitled The London Charivari (in homage to a French magazine of that title)
"Advice to persons about to marry: Don't" is one of the most famous lines (jokes) from
Cocoa Press: nickname for newspapers published by		Quakers
Founded in 1922 by DeWitt Wallace and his wife Lila; said to be the world's most widely read magazine; regular features include Laughter, the best medicine, It pays to increase your word power, and Life's like that		Reader's Digest
Right and left–hand pages of a book		Recto, verso
Principal proprietor of the Daily Mail from 1922 (died in 1940)		Lord Rothermere
Tobacco company that sponsored the football yearbook first published in 1970 by the Queen Anne Press, until 2002, after which it was proscribed by the ban on tobacco sponsorship in sport		Rothmans
Fictional island nation created by The Guardian for April Fools' Day 1977		San Serriffe
Published in Edinburgh since its foundation in 1817 as a weekly (relaunched in 1855 as a daily)		The Scotsman
Editor of the Manchester Guardian from 1872 to 1929, and its owner from 1907 until his death in 1932		C. P. Scott
First man to feature on the cover of Playboy magazine (1964)		Peter Sellers
Daily newspaper of the Potteries		The Sentinel
Founder of Today newspaper		Eddy Shah
Appeared on the front cover of Playboy magazine in November 2009, wearing only a blue beehive hairdo		Marge Simpson
Pop music magazine, 1978–2006 – originally to publish song lyrics		Smash Hits
British feminist magazine, 1972–92 – founded by Rosie Boycott and Marsha Rowe		Spare Rib
Founded in 1711 by Joseph Addison; edited by Boris Johnson, 1999–2005		The Spectator
British newspaper: founded in 1859, online only from 1998; best known for its coverage of horse racing		Sporting Life
Weekly newspaper for the British entertainment industry, but mainly the theatre – founded in 1880		The Stage
First published in Milan in 1868, as the Gazzetta Piemontese		La Stampa
London livery company that held a monopoly on publishing in Britain, from its foundation in 1402 until the passing of the Copyright Act in 1709; amalgamated with the Newspaper Makers' Company in 1937		Stationers' Company
Monthly magazine, first published in 1891; Sherlock Holmes stories first appeared in		Strand
UK's largest daily newspaper circulation		The Sun
The first British newspaper to publish a crossword puzzle (1924)		Sunday Express
Dick Francis was racing correspondent, from 1957 to 1973, for the
Founded in 1821 as The New Observer; changed to the Independent Observer nine weeks later, and to its curernt title in 1822		Sunday Times
First British newspaper to publish a colour supplement
1997 ghost–written novel, attributed to supermodel Naomi Campbell		Swan
Catholic weekly: published in London, founded in 1840, owned by the laity except between 1868 and 1937 (when it was owned by successive Archbishops of Westminster)		The Tablet
Principal news agency of the Soviet Union		Tass
Dundee–based publisher of the Beano, Dandy, etc.		D. C. Thomson & Co.
Founded in 1785 as The Daily Universal Register; nicknamed The Thunderer; ceased publication for almost a year owing to an industrial dispute, 1978–9		The Times
Founded in 1902, edited by Bruce Richmond		Times Literary Supplement
Launched in 1986 by Eddy Shah; the first British newspaper to be routinely published in colour; ceased publication in 1995		Today
"Democratic Socialist" magazine, founded as a newspaper in 1937 by the wealthy Labour MPs Sir Stafford Cripps and George Strauss: edited 1955–60 (and also 1948–52 along with Evelyn Anderson) by Michael Foot; changed from weekly to quarterly in 2018, after being bought by the similar American magazine Jacobin; cf. Ancient Rome		Tribune
Bookbinder's name for the left hand page of a book		Verso
First woman to edit The Grauniad: succeeded Alan Rusbridger in 2015 as Editor–in–Chief		Katharine Viner
Founded in 1973 by Carmen Callil, to publish books by women writers – new and reissued		Virago Press
Humorous magazine first published in 1979 by Newcastle schoolboys Chris and Simon Donald		Viz
Founded in 1892 by US businessman Arthur Baldwin Turnure, as a New York society magazine; bought in 1905 by Condé Nast, who targeted it at women and began publishing outside the USA		Vogue
US equivalent of the Financial Times: published in New York, has the highest circulation of any US newspaper (New York Times is second)		Wall Street Journal
Newspaper of the Salvation Army – first published on 27 December 1879		War Cry
Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward exposed Watergate in the		Washington Post
Religious magazine of the Jehovah's Witnesses		The Watchtower
On 1 August 1861, The Times published the first		Weather forecast
Published An American Dictionary of the English Language (1828)		Noah Webster
"The national newspaper of Wales" (self–proclaimed); founded in 1869, published in Cardiff		Western Mail
Weekly newspaper published in Kendal, South Lakeland: published the illustrated guidebooks of A. Wainwright, from 1963 until his death in 1990 (after which it was done by Michael Joseph, an imprint of Penguin since 1985)		Westmorland Gazette
Monthly newspaper of the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA)		What's Brewing
Monthly publication of The Consumer Association		Which?
Michael Winner's restaurant review column in the Sunday Times, published for 20 years until shortly before his death in 2013		Winner's Dinners
Daughter of a former Editor of the Evening Standard. Started work in 1970 at Harpers & Queen (London); joined Harper's Bazaar (New York) in 1976 as Fashion Editor; named Creative Director of American Vogue in 1983; Editor in Chief of British Vogue, 1986–8, and of American Vogue from 1988		Anna Wintour
Weekly sister magazine to FHM, published 2004–15 (outlasted its weekly rival Nuts by about 18 months)		ZOO

© Haydn Thompson 2017–24