Michael O'Doherty (publisher): Difference between revisions
m en-IE |
→New York Dog collapse: need ref |
||
| Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
==''New York Dog'' collapse== |
==''New York Dog'' collapse== |
||
The idea for the magazine came from a joint business venture by Irish magazine publishers O'Doherty and [[John Ryan (publisher)|John Ryan]]. Ryan's publishing company initially owned the publishing venture ''[[Stars on Sunday]]'' which folded with losses, whilst O'Doherty still maintained ''VIP''. ''New York Dog'' magazine was promoted on ''[[The Late Late Show (Ireland)|The Late Late Show]]'', and was set up alongside a [[New York City]]-based website, [[blogorrah.com]], which was described by the ''[[Irish Independent]]'' as "a sort of ''[[The Phoenix (magazine)|Phoenix]]'' without portfolio".<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/entertainment/news-gossip/andrea-gives-ryan-some-dogs-abuse-136202.html|title=Andrea gives Ryan some dog's abuse|date=29 October 2006|accessdate=12 January 2009|work=Irish Independent}}</ref> The site was edited by [[Derek O'Connor (journalist)|Derek O'Connor]] but stopped filing new posts in July 2007. Its closure, and that of ''New York Dog'', was extensively covered by the Irish media, many of whose members had been satirised on ''Blogorrah''. Surprisingly, given his initially much-heralded involvement with ''[['New York Dog]]'', this coverage failed to mention O'Doherty's joint ownership of this publication, or his role in its demise. |
The idea for the magazine came from a joint business venture by Irish magazine publishers O'Doherty and [[John Ryan (publisher)|John Ryan]]. Ryan's publishing company initially owned the publishing venture ''[[Stars on Sunday]]'' which folded with losses, whilst O'Doherty still maintained ''VIP''. ''New York Dog'' magazine was promoted on ''[[The Late Late Show (Ireland)|The Late Late Show]]'', and was set up alongside a [[New York City]]-based website, [[blogorrah.com]], which was described by the ''[[Irish Independent]]'' as "a sort of ''[[The Phoenix (magazine)|Phoenix]]'' without portfolio".<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/entertainment/news-gossip/andrea-gives-ryan-some-dogs-abuse-136202.html|title=Andrea gives Ryan some dog's abuse|date=29 October 2006|accessdate=12 January 2009|work=Irish Independent}}</ref> The site was edited by [[Derek O'Connor (journalist)|Derek O'Connor]] but stopped filing new posts in July 2007. Its closure, and that of ''New York Dog'', was extensively covered by the Irish media, many of whose members had been satirised on ''Blogorrah''. Surprisingly, given his initially much-heralded involvement with ''[['New York Dog]]'', this coverage failed to mention O'Doherty's joint ownership of this publication, or his role in its demise.{{fact}} |
||
==''The Dubliner'' failure== |
==''The Dubliner'' failure== |
||
Revision as of 21:21, 6 December 2020
Michael O'Doherty | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | Irish |
| Occupation | Publisher |
| Known for | publishing business |
Michael O'Doherty is a television talent judge, newspaper writer and the publisher of the VIP magazine group in Ireland.
O'Doherty's publishing business includes magazines such as VIP,[1] TV Now, Kiss, Stellar and The Dubliner Magazine.
New York Dog collapse
The idea for the magazine came from a joint business venture by Irish magazine publishers O'Doherty and John Ryan. Ryan's publishing company initially owned the publishing venture Stars on Sunday which folded with losses, whilst O'Doherty still maintained VIP. New York Dog magazine was promoted on The Late Late Show, and was set up alongside a New York City-based website, blogorrah.com, which was described by the Irish Independent as "a sort of Phoenix without portfolio".[2] The site was edited by Derek O'Connor but stopped filing new posts in July 2007. Its closure, and that of New York Dog, was extensively covered by the Irish media, many of whose members had been satirised on Blogorrah. Surprisingly, given his initially much-heralded involvement with 'New York Dog, this coverage failed to mention O'Doherty's joint ownership of this publication, or his role in its demise.[citation needed]
The Dubliner failure
O'Doherty also failed to make a success of The Dubliner magazine, purchased by him in 2008, which ceased publication as an independent magazine in January 2012, eleven years to the day after the first edition hit the newsstands. The Dubliner's last editor was Martha Connolly.
References
- ^ "Tomorrow never dies, but VIPs live for today". Sunday Tribune. 16 April 2006. Retrieved 12 January 2009.[permanent dead link]
- ^ "Andrea gives Ryan some dog's abuse". Irish Independent. 29 October 2006. Retrieved 12 January 2009.