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Tiger Beat was founded in September 1965 [1] [2] by Charles "Chuck" Laufer, his brother Ira Laufer, and television producer and host Lloyd Thaxton. [3] The magazine featured teen idol gossip and carried articles on movies, music and fashion. [4] Charles Laufer described the magazine's content as "guys in their 20s singing 'La La' songs to 13 ...
Published from 1957–1965, Modern Teen was one of the first magazines aimed at a teenage audience. It was published by Kimzey Publications, headed by Lou Kimzey, who also edited it. [2] Chic Stone was its artistic director, and Dick D'Agostin edited the dance column.
Tiger Beat was started in 1965 by Charles Laufer, and brought stars such as Donny Osmond to national attention. Laufer started several more teen magazines with the same formula. These magazines were later sold to Sterling's Magazines (later Sterling-Macfadden). Scott Laufer, along with three sisters, then founded Bop. Bop was sold to Primedia ...
Teen magazines tend to be categorised as lifestyle (e.g. Sugar), entertainment (often based on music), or comics. While some teen magazines focus almost exclusively on music and film stars, others feature more extensive coverage of lifestyle issues and are virtually junior versions of magazines such as Cosmopolitan or Cleo.
Following the closure of its Cosmogirl in October 2008, Hearst Magazines decided in December 2008 [2] to end publication of Teen magazine. The winter 2009 issue was the last. A spokesperson said, “We will continue to publish the annual Teen Prom issue, but will focus our teen publishing efforts on the Seventeen brand.
The mag compiled a list of 29 teens who have made a significant impact either through social media, business or a cultural presence. The youngest are Mo'ne Davis and fellow 13-year-old Sasha Obama.
Seventeen is an American bimonthly teen magazine headquartered in New York City. The publication targets a demographic of 13-to-19-year-old females and is owned by Hearst Magazines. [2] Established in 1944, the magazine originally aimed to inspire teen girls to become model workers and citizens. [3]
Back in July of 2003, Vanity Fair gathered the hottest talent and threw them all onto the cover of their magazine, resulting in one of the most iconic photos of all time. Photo cred: Vanity Fair ...