What they don't teach you in J-school; Geoff Miller is one of the founders of Los Angeles magazine, so he knows what it's like to bring a product into being. His perspective has changed substantially as he's moved from the editorial side to publisher. (company profile)

From: Los Angeles Business Journal | Date: August 6, 1990| Author: Deady, Tim | Copyright information

What they don't teach you in J-school

Geoff Miller is one of the founders of Los Angeles magazine, so he knows what it's like to bring a product into being. His perspective has changed substantially as he's moved from the editorial side to publisher

Geoff Miller likes to say that Los Angeles and its namesake magazing grew up together: Los Angeles magazine and Los Angeles have both gone through adolescence and are now adults, he says.

Miller, 54, has al...

Read all of this article with a FREE trial to HighBeam Research

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Los Angeles Magazine names new president, publisher; ex-National Geographic ad chief gets top magazine post. (Joan McCraw)
Los Angeles Business Journal ; ... restaurant reviews, travel stories and top 10 lists. But they were so successful that everyone from daily newspapers to television news shows have gotten into the act as well, emulating their editorial focus and cutting into their franchise. City magazines in general ...
L.A.'s top titles: Los Angeles offers its residents almost as many magazines as freeways. (Magazine '95)
WWD ; LOS ANGELES -- To magazine advertisers, how one reaches the Los Angeles market is much like choosing a route through the city itself: There are always the freeways, but there are lots of alternatives. LOS Angeles Magazine, the City's longstanding regional magazine, founded 34 years ago, is
City mags battle for L.A. (periodicals Buzz and Los Angeles Magazine)
Los Angeles Business Journal ; Buzz and Los Angeles fight for their lives WEST L.A. - When Allan Mayer quit his job as editor of Buzz magazine on Oct. 16, it must have been a deja vu experience for Marilyn Bethany. Almost exactly one year earlier, Bethany had been serving as executive editor at Buzz's rival publication, Los
L.A. city magazines hang tough despite recession. (Los Angeles, California)
Los Angeles Business Journal ; Three slick publications inject bucks, adjust formats Despite a recession which has killed off many magazines around the nation, Los Angeles still has three slick city magazines -- Los Angeles Magazine, L.A. Style and Buzz. Each has tinkered with its format, and they are spending millions to stay
LOTS OF ACTION IN LOS ANGELES.(Brief Article)
Columbia Journalism Review ; ... bureau of NPR, plans are afoot for a fifty- to one-hundred-person production facility to open early next year, aimed at expanding news and arts coverage of the West Coast. And public station KCRW has a new program being distributed by Public Radio International ...