The Washington Post announced Friday that its publication Capital Business “will move into the main newspaper throughout the week and no longer be a separate subscription publication.” CapBiz writers will have two pages in Sunday and Monday print editions, “with regular placement on the Sunday section front and on page one,” the Post‘s announcement says.
The Postlaunched Capital Business in 2010 as a $49 add-on for newspaper subscribers. Non-subscribers could get it for $69 before Friday’s announcement.
According to the most recent publisher’s statement filed with the Alliance for Audited Media, Capital Business‘ total average circulation was 22,305 copies for the six months ending in September, with average paid circulation of 8,003.
Andrew Beaujon joined Washingtonian in late 2014. He was previously with the Poynter Institute, TBD.com, and Washington City Paper. He lives in Del Ray.
Capital Business Will No Longer Be a Separate Print Publication
The Washington Post business publication will move its content inside the paper.
The Washington Post announced Friday that its publication Capital Business “will move into the main newspaper throughout the week and no longer be a separate subscription publication.” CapBiz writers will have two pages in Sunday and Monday print editions, “with regular placement on the Sunday section front and on page one,” the Post‘s announcement says.
The Post launched Capital Business in 2010 as a $49 add-on for newspaper subscribers. Non-subscribers could get it for $69 before Friday’s announcement.
According to the most recent publisher’s statement filed with the Alliance for Audited Media, Capital Business‘ total average circulation was 22,305 copies for the six months ending in September, with average paid circulation of 8,003.
The change is planned for February 1.
Andrew Beaujon joined Washingtonian in late 2014. He was previously with the Poynter Institute, TBD.com, and Washington City Paper. He lives in Del Ray.
Most Popular in News & Politics
See a Spotted Lanternfly? Here’s What to Do.
Meet DC’s 2025 Tech Titans
Patel Dined at Rao’s After Kirk Shooting, Nonviolent Offenses Led to Most Arrests During Trump’s DC Crackdown, and You Should Try These Gougères
How a DC Area Wetlands Restoration Project Could Help Clean Up the Anacostia River
GOP Candidate Quits Virginia Race After Losing Federal Contracting Job, Trump Plans Crackdown on Left Following Kirk’s Death, and Theatre Week Starts Thursday
Washingtonian Magazine
September Issue: Style Setters
View IssueSubscribe
Follow Us on Social
Follow Us on Social
Related
Why a Lost DC Novel Is Getting New Attention
These Confusing Bands Aren’t Actually From DC
Fiona Apple Wrote a Song About This Maryland Court-Watching Effort
The Confusing Dispute Over the Future of the Anacostia Playhouse
More from News & Politics
Fiesta DC Is Still on Despite Fears of ICE and Other Festival Cancellations
Administration Steps Up War on Comedians, Car Exhibition on the Mall Canceled After Tragedy, and Ted Leonsis Wants to Buy D.C. United
What Happens After We Die? These UVA Researchers Are Investigating It.
Why a Lost DC Novel Is Getting New Attention
Bondi Irks Conservatives With Plan to Limit “Hate Speech,” DC Council Returns to Office, and Chipotle Wants Some Money Back
GOP Candidate Quits Virginia Race After Losing Federal Contracting Job, Trump Plans Crackdown on Left Following Kirk’s Death, and Theatre Week Starts Thursday
5 Things to Know About “Severance” Star Tramell Tillman
See a Spotted Lanternfly? Here’s What to Do.