Is this the end for Sports Illustrated? Find out more about the magazine's uncertain future and recent turmoil in the sports journalism world.
Sports Illustrated, the iconic sports journalism title, is facing unprecedented uncertainty and turmoil. The recent revocation of its publisher's license has thrown the future of the magazine into doubt, with significant layoffs looming. Employee unions have expressed concerns over the fate of the News Guild-represented workers, hinting at a potential mass layoff. Amidst the chaos, reports reveal that Sports Illustrated's corporate parents drained $60 million from the publication over four years, contributing to its current predicament.
As the once-powerful magazine grapples with internal struggles, the sports journalism community watches in anticipation. With most, if not all, of its staff facing possible layoffs, the future of Sports Illustrated hangs in the balance. The loss of the iconic publication would not only impact the magazine industry but also leave a void in the realm of sports reporting.
In a nostalgic reflection, fans and employees alike remember the glory days of Sports Illustrated. The publication's historic covers, including the iconic Clemson features, serve as a reminder of its significant impact on sports media. As the magazine faces its toughest challenge yet, the industry contemplates a world without the influential Sports Illustrated brand.
Despite the uncertainties surrounding Sports Illustrated, the magazine's legacy remains undeniable. From its groundbreaking journalism to its memorable covers, it has left an indelible mark on the sports media landscape. As the story of Sports Illustrated unfolds, the sports journalism world awaits the final chapter of this legendary publication's journey.
While Sports Illustrated's employee union said in a statement that the layoffs initially announced by Arena would be significant, Authentic Brands Group ...
The future of the storied sports journalism title is in doubt after its publisher has its licence revoked.
Sports Illustrated has announced that it's laying off a significant amount โ if not all โ of the News Guild-represented workers on Friday, ...
Sports Illustrated's corporate parents siphoned $60 million from the magazine in four years. Now, after months of internal chaos, the end is apparently here ...
Future of Sports Illustrated in doubt after its publisher announced a mass layoff at the the venerable media brand.
A George Mason University fan holds up the cover of Sports Illustrated magazine at a send off for the team, on March 29, 2006, in Fairfax, Va. The union ...
Sports Illustrated used to be an enormously powerful magazine. Now it looks like it's dying. And the rest of the magazine business is struggling to avoid ...
Sports Illustrated has featured Clemson on 15 covers since 1982. With SI's future in flux and layoffs looming, here's a look at three iconic covers.
The jobs of people who produce Sports Illustrated have been left in limbo after the company that paid to maintain the iconic brand's print and digital ...
When ABG bought SI, it laid off more than 30% of the publication's staff. ABG licensed media and publishing rights for the SI brand to Maven, which changed its ...
For the first time since 1954, fans of sports or journalism, or both, must ask: Who are we without SI? writes John Walters.
UPDATED: Sports Illustrated has been hit with mass layoffs โ decimating the editorial team of the nearly 70-year-old sports media brand.
Now, we're left with just the memories of Sports Illustrated. I feel incredibly sad for all the current workers at the longtime institution.
NPR's Scott Simon and ESPN's Michelle Steele discuss the NFL divisional playoffs and what looks like the end of "Sports Illustrated."
ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: Sports Illustrated was once the pinnacle of sports journalism, and now its future is uncertain. This afternoon, magazine staffers were ...