InPublishing Magazine

Dale Miller: “I'm hugely excited to be taking on this role at such a consequential moment – for Scottish politics, for the economy, and for the country's place in the wider world." News Scotland has announced the appointment of Dale Miller as editor of The Times and The Sunday Times in Scotland. He will lead the Scottish editorial team across both print and digital platforms. Miller joined News Scotland in December 2025, initially serving as acting editor.

Christian Broughton: “The addition of The Standard brings even more opportunities for our business and for our partners – this is an incredibly exciting moment.” The partnership brings together digital media organisation Independent Media with an almost 200-year-old London title.

Veronica Kan-Dapaah: “The Story of Money reflects our strategy to build distinctive journalism that travels across platforms and formats.” The Financial Times has announced it will launch The Story of Money, its first standalone multi-platform podcast. Available across podcast platforms and YouTube, the weekly show marks a step in building out the FT’s video and audio strategy to reach new audiences, says the publisher.

Will Woodward: “The climate crisis is a critical story and we believe this is a useful way to keep it at the front of mind, for us and our readers in a World Cup year.” The climate crisis is having an ever increasing impact on the world of sport, says the Guardian. The Hotspot is the Guardian’s new fortnightly newsletter looking beyond the playing field to find the important stories on how sport is changing and what can be done to navigate a way forward.

Emily Jackson: “We’re creating a platform that not only explores the business and culture of wine but also brings that perspective to life through a premium subscription and eCommerce experience." Forbes says Forbes Wine, set to debut in phases throughout 2026, will combine original coverage, along with formal wine reviews and ratings with a sommelier-led wine club and eCommerce store, offering members access to curated selections, expert insights and exclusive experiences.

Owen Meredith: “This SLAPPs Day of Action is a timely opportunity to shine a light on the growing misuse of the legal system and its chilling effect on journalists and newsrooms, particularly at a local level.” The day brings together publishers to highlight the growing use of Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation to intimidate journalists and suppress reporting in the public interest, and to urge the Government to deliver robust anti-SLAPP legislation, says the News Media Association.

Theo Bamber: “I am privileged to be leading the NMA at such a pivotal time — championing our free and diverse press, promoting professional journalism and its role in holding power to account, and protecting the value created in newsrooms." Theo is currently chief policy & public affairs officer at the Music Publishers’ Association, with a wealth of experience working in agencies to support a range of clients, including many in the creative sectors, says the News Media Association (NMA).

Geordie Greig: "Montreux Jazz Festival remains one of the most iconic stages in the world, drawing extraordinary artists and unforgettable performances year after year.” The Independent has announced its return as the exclusive global news partner of the Montreux Jazz Festival for a fourth consecutive year, marking a milestone moment as the festival celebrates its 60th edition.

Boris Johnson: “The Ukrainians are fighting the same war, against the same drones, that are being sent against civilians by the same alliance of tyrannies.” Boris Johnson: Into the Kill Zone (w/t), explores his unofficial covert assignment as he travels beyond Kyiv in a 72-hour unprotected journey to the ‘kill zone’ near Zaporizhzhia, says Daily Mail.

Dawn Alford: “The news that the government is planning to scrap proposals for spy chiefs to fall outside the remit of the Hillsborough Law is a major victory for transparency and openness.” Responding to a report in The Times that the government is willing to give way on initial plans for security chiefs to be able to block spies from giving evidence to public inquiries, the Society’s Chief Executive Dawn Alford said that the reversal was a victory for openness and transparency.