Established in 1884 and written for all levels in the pulp, paper and paperboard forest products industry. Highlights the application of new papermaking technology, pulping and processing systems, plant modernizations and changes in key industry personnel. Contains articles on pulp and paper manufacturing, paper converting operations, technological developments, company profiles and interviews with prominent industry leaders. Each issue features industry news, a technology spotlight, a list of people on the move, a professional directory and classified advertising.

Created for all levels in the pulp, paper and paperboard production industry. Highlights the application of new papermaking technology, chemical applications, plant maintenance, equipment reviews and changes in key industry personnel.

Paperboy is a biannual fashion and culture magazine.

Written for the affluent residents of Dallas, attracting an audience with eclectic tastes and bold style. Editorial and photography vividly portray the Dallas social scene, the entertainment and the arts of Dallas, and feature home design and decorating, and the current fashions and styles of today.

Written for the affluent residents of Dallas, attracting an audience with eclectic tastes and bold style. Editorial and photography vividly portray the Dallas social scene, the entertainment and the arts of Dallas, and feature home design and decorating, and the current fashions and styles of today. It is published by Urban Publishers, Inc.

Publication intended for affluent residents of the Houston, Texas area, attracting an audience with eclectic tastes and bold style. Editorial content and vivid photography center on Houston's society life, trendy restaurants, home design and decorations, national and international fashions, style and beauty.

PaperCity Magazine embraces all subjects at the heart of the Texas luxury lifestyle. From restaurants to fashion, society to real estate, arts to home design, culture to cars, the stories that are being talked about in Texas can be found here.

Background and Format: Launched in 2005, Papercraft Essentials is a crafting magazine with card ideas for its readers to make. The emphasis is on cute and traditional styles, combining quick makes for beginners with more in-depth projects for intermediate and advanced crafters. Every occasion is covered throughout the year. Each issue also features craft news, galleries featuring readers’ creations and shopping guides, plus giveaways, competitions and a free craft gift. Audience and Readership: The typical Papercraft Essentials reader is a 52-year-old female, who has been crafting for a few years. She’s looking for the latest products and trends to keep her hobby fresh. She spends on average £37 a month on craft supplies. Frequency: The magazine is published every four weeks. Deadline: Editorial deadlines vary. Generally 2-4 weeks prior to publication. Circulation: Source: Publisher Supplements and sections: There is a 'Cut Out & Keep' pullout in the centre of the magazine showcasing products, a 'Masterclass' section. Distribution: Papercraft Essentials is distributed through major UK news-trade outlets such as WHSmith, as well as supermarkets and specialist craft stores, including the Hobbycraft chain. It also has a subscriber base. Ad rates: Advertising information can be viewed here. 

Background and Format: Launched in 2013, PaperCrafter is a magazine for papercraft enthusiasts. It comes with kits and paper books that are designed by a different illustrator every issue. Audience and Readership: The magazine targets those that enjoy arts and crafts. Deadline: 6-8 weeks prior to the month of publication. Frequency: 13 issues Circulation: Source: Publisher. Ad rates: For advertising information, please see here or contact martin.lack@aceville.co.uk

Paperhouse is the blog of Sarah Ditum, a Freelance Journalist contributing regularly to The New Statesmen, as well as The Guardian and The Spectator. The blog collates reviews, essays and features from these sources. The blog is written solely by Sarah, drawing on her experience as a Freelance Journalist. Blog posts are divided into Opinions, Features & Essays, and Reviews. The latter focus on contemporary literature, whilst the former encompass political commentary, Feminist issues, cinema news and cultural criticism. Related Human Interest pieces are also featured, such as the story of Niamh McKevitt, the only girl in England playing football in the boys' leagues. Each post provides a link to the main article from which it was derived, and the blog also links to Sarah's weekly podcast, presented with her husband. PR opportunities exist within Literature and Film promotion, as well as Feminist Fronted Events/Initiatives. Sarah can be contacted via the details show here, or via her individual profile.