New York Magazine covers, analyzes, comments on, and defines the culture, lifestyle, fashion and personalities that drive New York City. It was founded in April 1968 by the editor Clay Felker and the graphic designer Milton Glaser, and was among the first "lifestyle magazines" meant to appeal to both male and female audiences. Geared for an audience that is generally college-educated working professionals, its readership includes both area residents and visitors interested in keeping in touch with local lifestyles. Created to report on and interpret recent events in the New York metropolitan area, it contains news about the city as well as reporting and criticism about restaurants, the arts and entertainment, shopping and services in New York. The publication is comprised of reader letters, opinions, news, features and interviews. Editorial content is broken down as follows: The Intelligencer section features New York people, places and happenings. It includes three subsections; a quick survey of the city’s most important events is included in It Happened This Week; Party Lines is a photo page; and the Competition, which challenges readers to solve New York-specific problems such as designing a new bridge or remaking an urban health club. The Features section showcases the big stories about people, politics, business, the media, food, fashion, crime, culture, real estate, medical issues, parenting, and quality of life issues. The Strategist section is dedicated to inspiring New Yorkers to live well by providing advice in the following subsections: The Best Bet, Mating, The Look Book, Storefront, Market Research, Food, The Everything Guide, Economy of One, Map, Body, Real Estate and Travel. The Culture Pages section gives the low-down on entertainment with subsections on Movies, Theater, Music, Art, Books and TV. The Agenda section at the back of each issue provides succinct listings for things to do. Subsections include Movies, Broadway & Off-Broadway, Art Museums, Galleries, Photography, Special Events, Music & Dance, Nightlife, Readings, Lectures & Panels, Restaurants, Kids and The Word. The final page is reserved for the Artifact section, highlighting current ideas, trends or interesting information reflecting city life. The magazine's website, nymag.com features several off-shoot digital publications including The Cut, Vulture, and Science of Us.

Travel + Leisure is a monthly magazine published by People Inc., formerly known as Dotdash Meredith. It covers domestic and international travel with content focused on destinations, hotels, transportation, food, culture, and travel industry trends. The publication includes feature articles, travel guides, and reports on emerging travel developments. Its editorial approach emphasizes practical information, analysis, and coverage of global travel experiences and services.

WBTV-TV is the CBS affiliate on channel 3 serving the greater Charlotte, NC area. The station is owned by Gray Television Inc., purchased from Lincoln Financial Media in March 2008. News programs have regular segments on consumer, investigative, medical, and technology. WBTV-TV debuted on July 15, 1949. By September 1950, many North Carolina residents were able to watch network television programs produced in New York and Chicago. Then one year following that breakthrough, WBTV-TV produced its first local live program. It then continued to make technological advancements by airing a regularly scheduled program in color for the first time in 1956.

Provides breaking entertainment industry news and offers regional editions in New York City and London. It also offers breaking news about the business of TV, film, media and entertainment. They also cover award ceremonies and film festivals including Sundance, Cannes and Toronto. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

The Gazette is a daily newspaper published for the residents of Colorado Springs, Colorado. It was founded in 1872 as The Out West. The newspaper's goal is to inform and connect all residents of the area to the world and to bolster the relationship between the military and non-military communities.