10 reasons why journalism matters more in Pakistan in 2026 Judge blocks US detention of British anti-disinformation activist IMF and New Media Academy host media workshop in Dubai Journalists face online threats after Bangladesh media attacks Media control at play on ARY News or a broadcast mishap Pakistani media in 2025 tested by layoffs, laws, and trust Europe criticizes US visa bans over digital speech dispute Morocco reforms press council law amid journalist concerns Indian media grapples with AI ethics in newsrooms Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom 10 reasons why journalism matters more in Pakistan in 2026 Judge blocks US detention of British anti-disinformation activist IMF and New Media Academy host media workshop in Dubai Journalists face online threats after Bangladesh media attacks Media control at play on ARY News or a broadcast mishap Pakistani media in 2025 tested by layoffs, laws, and trust Europe criticizes US visa bans over digital speech dispute Morocco reforms press council law amid journalist concerns Indian media grapples with AI ethics in newsrooms Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom
Logo
Janu
If Veena were an editor

Time Out magazine to go for free

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 13 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Time Out magazine to go for free

LONDON: The London edition of popular listings magazine Time Out will become free in autumn to broaden its reach, its editor-in-chief said Thursday.

Tim Arthur said more than 300,000 copies of the magazine, which focuses on entertainment and eating out in the British capital, will be given away in London every week, replacing the paid-for edition. The magazine did not disclose an exact date for the re-launch.

The move followed research among readers and advertisers who said they would welcome a free entertainment weekly, the magazine said in a statement.

The changes are in line with Time Out London's plans to focus on developing its digital products, including its online presence and apps for the iPad and smart phones. The magazine already puts most of its content on its website.

The magazine currently sells about 50,000 copies a week, mostly to subscribers. It sells for 3.25 pounds ($5) on newsstands.

The free version of the weekly will have fewer pages and no longer contain television listings, which will be available on the Time Out London website.

Time Out was founded in 1968 as a London listings magazine and now covers 37 cities in 25 different countries. Last year, private equity firm Oakley Capital acquired a 50 percent stake in the business, boosting investment in Time Out London's website and digital products.

Other editions of the magazine, including Time Out Paris, will remain paid-for publications. - AP
 

Read Next

Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom

Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom

 December 24, 2025: Media groups warn that a Democratic-backed bill could expand defamation liability, raising concerns over press freedom, investigative reporting, and potential chilling effects across U.S. newsrooms.

CBS delays 60 Minutes segment on deportation report

CBS delays 60 Minutes segment on deportation report

 December 22, 2025: CBS News has postponed a 60 Minutes segment on Venezuelan migrant deportations to El Salvador’s CECOT prison, igniting internal disputes over editorial independence and political influence.

Newsroom
10 reasons why journalism matters more in Pakistan in 2026

10 reasons why journalism matters more in Pakistan in 2026

 December 26, 2025 Despite rising threats and misinformation, journalism in Pakistan remains vital in 2026. Here are 10 reasons why independent reporting is crucial for public trust and accountability.


IMF and New Media Academy host media workshop in Dubai

IMF and New Media Academy host media workshop in Dubai

 December 26, 2025 The IMF and New Media Academy held a Dubai workshop for MENA journalists on economic reporting, social media content, and AI, highlighting regional investment in media capacity building.


Journalists face online threats after Bangladesh media attacks

Journalists face online threats after Bangladesh media attacks

 December 26, 2025 Journalists in Bangladesh face rising online threats after mob attacks on media offices, amplifying fear for press freedom and safety in a tense political climate ahead of elections.


Media control at play on ARY News or a broadcast mishap

Media control at play on ARY News or a broadcast mishap

 December 26, 2025 A video showing Planning Minister Ahsan Iqbal briefly interrupted during a live ARY News interview has gone viral, prompting debate over media control and official clarifications.


Pakistani media in 2025 tested by layoffs, laws, and trust

Pakistani media in 2025 tested by layoffs, laws, and trust

 December 25, 2025 An in-depth year-ender examining how Pakistani media navigated layoffs, legal pressure, censorship, and innovation in 2025, highlighting key reporting, risks, and what lies ahead.


Popular Stories