Seven West Media’s The Nightly has launched The Nightly On series, a premium quarterly magazine available across Australia and published online.
The quarterly series, which kicks off with The Nightly On Leadership, will focus on major themes of the new economy impacting business, politics and the broader society, including exclusive in-depth interviews with thought-leaders, innovators and change-makers.
The Nightly editor-in-chief, Christopher Dore, said The Nightly is a new media digital disrupter that has already had a dramatic impact.
“The Nightly On magazine series takes readers on a new journey that beautifully complements the focus of the daily digital edition that so many Australian leaders in business and politics and society have already made an essential part of their daily lives,” he said.
The Nightly On Leadership is out today and includes exclusive interviews with Seven Group Holdings managing director and chief executive officer, Ryan Stokes; Harvey Norman executive director and chief executive officer, Katie Page; Google Australia managing director, Melanie Silva; BHP president, Australia, Geraldine Slattery; OzHarvest founder, Ronni Kahn; K mart group managing director, Ian Bailey; and Virgin Group founder, Sir Richard Branson.
Magazine editor Jay Hanna said: “The Nightly On Leadership explores the theme of modern leadership – what it takes to navigate the fast evolving world of business, plus how to rise to the top and stay there. Our in-depth interviews provide insight into the mindset, skills and experiences that have helped some of our most celebrated leaders achieve long-term success. It is a must read for anyone who harbours an ambition to lead.”
New industry-audited IPSOS iris figures show The Nightly has a unique audience of 2.54 million Australians. Almost 30% of its audience is aged under 40 and 28% is aged 40 to 54, while two thirds of its audience live on the east coast.
The Nightly’s international coverage features stories and columns from The New York Times, The Economist, The Washington Post, CNBC and London’s Daily Mail newspaper.