Saudi Arabia fines and suspends social media accounts in crackdown Israel reaffirms Gaza entry ban for foreign journalists The most popular JournalismPakistan stories of 2025 explained CBS journalists urge leadership to protect editorial independence Ghana media group condemns court restrictions on journalist China threatens detention over sharing Uyghur songs Court orders release of Turkish journalist pending appeal Egyptian press honors excellence as media freedom questions persist Afghanistan journalists face 205 media freedom violations in 2025 Family and team revive Arshad Sharif’s YouTube channel Saudi Arabia fines and suspends social media accounts in crackdown Israel reaffirms Gaza entry ban for foreign journalists The most popular JournalismPakistan stories of 2025 explained CBS journalists urge leadership to protect editorial independence Ghana media group condemns court restrictions on journalist China threatens detention over sharing Uyghur songs Court orders release of Turkish journalist pending appeal Egyptian press honors excellence as media freedom questions persist Afghanistan journalists face 205 media freedom violations in 2025 Family and team revive Arshad Sharif’s YouTube channel
Logo
Janu
Gone Too Soon

Dawn reduces the number of its Sunday magazine's pages

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 7 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Dawn reduces the number of its Sunday magazine's pages

ISLAMABAD - Daily Dawn has announced it is reducing the number of pages of its Sunday magazine Eos because of financial crunch.

In an announcement, the paper said: “Unfortunately, because of cutbacks due to an ongoing financial crunch at Dawn, we have been forced to reduce the number of pages in EosS as a cost-cutting measure.”

The paper said the financial crunch “necessitated a redesign of some of the pages of the magazine to accommodate content. The current issue and subsequent issues will see Eos with a reduced number of pages and the temporary suspension of a few regular columns because of space constraints.”

The note said it is never “an easy decision to eliminate content that our diverse readers look forward to but we have endeavoured to retain as much of the flavour of the magazine as is possible in the circumstances.”

However, it expressed hope that “once the financial situation improves, we will be able to restore Eos to its original format.” 

Explore Further

Newsroom
Saudi Arabia fines and suspends social media accounts in crackdown

Saudi Arabia fines and suspends social media accounts in crackdown

 December 31, 2025 Saudi regulators fined and suspended social media accounts in December 2025, signaling tighter online speech controls under cybercrime laws amid scrutiny of criticism over reforms.


Israel reaffirms Gaza entry ban for foreign journalists

Israel reaffirms Gaza entry ban for foreign journalists

 December 31, 2025 Israel has reaffirmed restrictions barring foreign journalists from entering Gaza, prompting press freedom groups to warn of reduced transparency and limits on independent reporting.


CBS journalists urge leadership to protect editorial independence

CBS journalists urge leadership to protect editorial independence

 December 30, 2025 Current and former CBS journalists are organizing a petition urging leadership to protect editorial independence after a high-profile investigative segment was pulled, raising newsroom governance concerns.


Ghana media group condemns court restrictions on journalist

Ghana media group condemns court restrictions on journalist

 December 30, 2025 Ghana’s Private Newspapers and Online News Publishers Association condemns court-imposed restrictions on journalist Innocent Samuel Appiah, warning of risks to press freedom and anti-corruption reporting.


China threatens detention over sharing Uyghur songs

China threatens detention over sharing Uyghur songs

 December 30, 2025 China is threatening detention for sharing Uyghur-language songs in Xinjiang, highlighting how cultural expression is criminalized under censorship and counterterrorism controls.


Popular Stories