Hispanic Magazines

Latina Adjusts to the Digital Age

Latina Media Ventures, owners of Latina Magazine, is revamping its digital presence kicking off New Year with Latina Story Lab, Latina TV and more 2018 expansions.

Siempre Mujer Folds Print, Goes All Digital

Meredith is diminishing its Spanish-language magazine offerings. The magazine Siempre Mujer is being folded in order to focus on its digital version. Parenting magazines Ser Padres and Ser Padres Espera will continue to be published as will Parents Latina.

Madelin Bosakewich leaves Televisa Publishing and Digital

Madelin Bosakewich has left Televisa Publishing and Digital in Miami where she worked as U.S. Regional Sales Manager overseeing Televisa Publishing and Digital’s Sales Team. Sergio Carrera, Director General USA & Puerto Rico at Televisa Publishing and Digital tells Portada that he will be taking over Bosakewich’s duties until a new executive is hired to replace her.

Meredith

Meredith launches “Parents Latina”: What do media buyers have to say?

Meredith Corporation will launch the new English-language magazine “Parents Latina” with a circulation of 700,000, aimed to serve the growing population of English-speaking U.S. Hispanic millennial mothers. The magazine will be launching in Spring 2015 and complement Meredith’s existing Spanish-language brand, Ser Padres.

Quad, the largest printer in Latam, acquires Brown Printing Company

Quad/Graphics has announced this week it’s buying Minnesota-based Brown Printing from from German printing and publishing parent company Gruner + Jahr for US $100 million. The acquisition is expected to expand Quad’s magazine and catalog printing business significantly and add Brown Printing’s clients and employees to Quad.

El Nuevo Constructor closes

El Nuevo Constructor, a Spanish-language monthly magazine with a circulation of 36,000 is folding. After eleven years, publisher Editorial Latin Press decided to pull the

Hispanic Marketing: Spanish and/or English? That is the Question

It’s the first question anyone related to marketing to the more than 50 million of Hispanics in the U.S. deals with: Should market in Spanish, English or both? If this is such an important question why is approximately 90% of U.S. Hispanic advertising done in Spanish?