Jeremy meets two editor/writers this episode: first, Maria Dimitrova, co-editor of AFM, the bold new mag launched last year by dating app Feeld, discusses the idea of the brand magazine. Then Anja Charboneau tells the story of her Broccoli indie empire, shares her recipe for publishing success, and explains why she chose to close Broccoli, even as her other magazines were booming.

Jonathan Nunn, founder of food Substack Vittles, joins Jeremy to discuss his shift into print, with a bold new magazine just released, echoing the theme of our recent magCulture Live NYC25—The Return to Print. He’s followed by the team behind Pleasant Place, who spoke to Jeremy at Offprint as they launched the seventh issue of their magazine about the art of gardening.

The magCulture Podcast returns after a brief break, with a double-header featuring two new, but very different, magazines. First, Jeremy talks to Andreea Samoila, founder of smart new indie All Things Measured, and then he meets Marie-Pierre Lannelongue, editorial director of new biannual glossy, M Le Monde International.

For this 40th anniversary episode, Jeremy is joined by Danielle Pender, founder of Riposte, and Kai von Rabenau, founder of mono.kultur. They discuss the return to print of the two magazines after a three-year gap, the changes and learnings the two publisher/editors have noted over the long runs of their magazines, and the details of their new editions.

This episode looks at the role of illustration in publishing, with two guests whose magazines rely on drawn images to bring their pages to life. Cathy Olmedillas has built an international audience for her magazine Anorak’s themed quarterly editions over the past 18 years; and Charles Baker edits The Fence, a quarterly mix of humour, investigation and fiction packed with bold, monochrome illustration.