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Osborn ElliottFormer Editor-in-Chief of Newsweek magazine
Date of Birth: 01.01.1924
Country:  USA |
Content:
- Newsweek: Leading American News Magazine
- Acquisition by The Washington Post
- The "Negroes in America" Cover Story
- Global Reach and Corporate Structure
- Controversial Content and Notable Journalists
Newsweek: Leading American News Magazine
History and FoundingNewsweek, an American news magazine, has existed since 1933. After facing financial difficulties, it received $2.5 million in investments and began regular publication. In 1937, it merged with Today, a weekly magazine founded the previous year.
Acquisition by The Washington Post
In 1961, The Washington Post Company acquired Newsweek. It struggled for some time until Elliot Osborn became editor-in-chief in 1963.
The "Negroes in America" Cover Story
Newsweek gained widespread attention in 1963 with its groundbreaking cover story, "Negroes in America." This marked a turning point in the magazine's liberalism, establishing it as one of the three leading liberal newsweeklies.
Global Reach and Corporate Structure
Today, Newsweek has a circulation of four million, with half distributed within the United States. Its headquarters are in New York City, with 21 bureaus worldwide, located in major cities and international hotspots.
Controversial Content and Notable Journalists
Throughout its history, Newsweek has published numerous controversial articles, covering politics to celebrity scandals. It boasts a team of experienced and renowned reporters.
