YM was an American teen magazine that began in 1932.[1] The magazine ceased publication in 2004.
History
The magazine was published for 72 years.[2] It was the oldest girls' magazine in the United States. YM got its start as two magazines in the 1930s—Compact, which was aimed at older teens, and Calling All Girls, which was intended for younger girls and pioneered the signature embarrassing-moments column, "Say Anything". By the late 1960s, the publications merged into Young Miss, a small digest-sized mag. The 1980s saw a change in size to a regular magazine on glossy print (similar to Teen) designed by Randy Dunbar and Mark Borden. Several years later, still another title change (this time to Young & Modern) under Bonnie Fuller's direction as editor-in-chief. The final title change came in 2000 (this time to Your Magazine), though the abbreviation "YM" was the title by which it was commonly referred. In early 2002, then editor-in-chief Christina Kelly announced that the magazine would no longer run articles about dieting. YM ceased publication in 2004,[1] with the December–January issue.[3] Subscribers received Teen Vogue subscriptions in replacement.
The television series Pepper Ann was based on a comic strip by Sue Rose that debuted in YM. The strip was spun off from a YMFido Dido strip also by Rose, the character's co-creator.
YM is no longer published online and now the domain is only a link to Teen Vogue. However, the forums on the YM website remained very active following the end of the magazine. After the website finally closed, the forum members moved their boards onto another domain.
Der Verlag war Gruner + Jahr, bevor die Vermögenswerte von YM im Oktober 2004 von Conde Nast Publications erworben wurden . [ 2 ] Dieser Kauf umfasste die Abonnementdatei, den Titel und den Markennamen von YM , die Rechte an Sonderveröffentlichungen, den Domainnamen [ 4 ] und die Zeitschriftentaschen.
Referenzen
- ^ a b Lewis, Casey (1. August 2014). „Die tragische Geschichte gescheiterter Jugendmagazine“ . The Hairpin . Archiviert vom Original am 4. Oktober 2015. Abgerufen am 26. Oktober 2015 .
- ^ a b James Bandler (7. Oktober 2004). „Conde Nast übernimmt das Jugendmagazin YM“ . The Wall Street Journal . Abgerufen am 17. Dezember 2015 .
- ^ „YM Teen Magazine wird eingestellt“ . NBC News . 6. Oktober 2004. Abgerufen am 17. Dezember 2015 .
- ^ ym.com
Externe Links
- teenvogue.com (Archiviert am 21. Februar 2009 im Internetarchiv Wayback Machine)
- Conde Nast kauft YM
- YM: Schluss mit Diätgeschichten – Gespräch mit Chefredakteurin Christina Kelly (Transkript) Archiviert am 24. September 2015 im Internetarchiv (Wayback Machine) .
- YM: Schluss mit Diätgeschichten – Gespräch mit Chefredakteurin Christina Kelly (Audio) – Archiviert am 27. September 2007 im Internetarchiv (Wayback Machine)
