big-circulation

The media can jabber on about a lot of things -- in the case of television and big-circulation magazines, the dumber the topic the better.

Bob Wells: Haunted by Bill McKibben 2010

In his five-year tenureship of a Strauss Living, Ray had published four major books and became a regular contributor to the New Yorker and big-circulation magazines; his career was in full flower.

Raymond Carver Carol Sklenicka 2009

His stories were going to big-circulation magazines, and literary quarterlies, including the Paris Review and Poetry, were soliciting his poems.

Raymond Carver Carol Sklenicka 2009

But no Royal Commission can make the big-circulation press much better than it is, however much it manipulates the methods of control.

As I Please 1946

Then, in 1960, he bought a struggling Sydney paper, the Daily Mirror, from the Fairfax group, which owned the big-circulation Melbourne Age and Sydney Morning Herald.

BBC News - Home 2011

According to the big-circulation The Nikkei, the North Korean vessel's hold carried a secret cargo of uranium highly-enriched to 50-60 percent.

DEBKAfile 2009

More recently, reports have surfaced about financial troubles at other big-circulation papers such as the New York

CFO.com: Today in Finance 2009

I’m initially assigned to Bus 2, which in the social pecking order ranks behind Bus 1 (TV anchors, big-circulation print reporters, favored California press) and ahead of Buses 3 and 4 (technical people and leftover foreign press, respectively).

FLY FISHING WITH DARTH VADER MATT LABASH 2010

Being written up at the right blogs has had way more impact for us than the press we’ve gotten in big-circulation publications.

Micromedia: The edge in targeting audiences » Nieman Journalism Lab 2008

Then, in 1946, he said (apropos of John Hersey’s “Hiroshima” essay) that “I don’t like the New Yorker’s suave, toned-down underplayed kind of naturalism”; in 1948, he compared Luce of Time and Harold Ross of The New Yorker, who each had an original journalistic idea “which they have slowly developed into big-circulation magazines of the appropriate mediocrity”; and in 1952, he joined The New Yorker as a staff writer.

From Trotsky to Midcult: In Search of Dwight Macdonald 1906