Transport advertising company KBH has released a Rail Users study that claims that over 40% of rail users have not read the Metro or Evening Standard in the last 12 months, and 92% use a smartphone while on a train. Should brands be focusing on mobile advertising over print?

With people increasingly going online for free information, the London edition of listings magazine Time Out is set to be reborn as a free title, joining the likes of Stylist, The Evening Standard and Shortlist.

Following in the footsteps of other digital brands like CNET and WebMD, Airbnb is moving beyond its internet roots into the world of publishing. Helping guests feel at home wherever they are, it's launching a glossy quarterly magazine.

70% of men and 30% of women watch porn. It comes in all shapes and sizes; from homemade to Hollywood. But what about porn for those who prefer their coffee artisan and their music on vinyl? TALC Magazine is closer to coffee table centrepiece than under-the-bed contraband. Is the way we view porn changing?

As sales of its physical magazines decline, Playboy – once top of the top-shelf – is rapidly reinventing itself for the digital age. It has now launched a free mobile app that offers Buzzfeed-style editorial content and Vice-style video. But most importantly, it’s nudity-free and safe for work.

With millions using AdBlock and just 24% of users scrolling down on native ads, brands can struggle to reach online consumers. Yet 90% of EasyJet’s six million monthly passengers read its in-flight magazine Traveller. We speak to Ink Global’s Jonny Clark to discover what makes engaging branded content.

'Print is dead' – or is it? Adapting to a complex digital landscape, publishers are finding new avenues to extend the brand, from leisure to education – a shift with implications reaching far beyond just publishing.

The internet is overflowing with movies, songs and articles. Companies like Spotify and Netflix have recognised the value in packaging media into bundles. But does the model work for magazines? Subscription service Magzter is betting it does.