April 2026 shows how Australian magazine brands are being rebuilt as connected media businesses, with developments across brand launches, AI copyright, platform payments and partnerships.

Q1 2026 highlights how Australian magazine publishing is shifting from execution and cost management towards more integrated, audience-led and commercially connected models.

March 2026 reflects how Australian magazine businesses are evolving their operating models, with greater focus on audience, data, partnerships and the commercial use of trusted editorial brands.

February 2026 highlights the underlying pressures and opportunities shaping Australian magazine publishing, from readership stability to distribution costs and evolving policy around content and AI.

Roy Morgan’s latest magazine cross-platform audience results show how Australian magazine brands reached audiences across print, digital, app and Apple News in the 12 months to December 2025.

Roy Morgan’s latest Australian magazine readership data for the 12 months to December 2025 shows Food & Entertainment, Home & Garden and General Interest as the three largest print magazine categories.

January 2026 is usually a quiet month though it still sets the tone for the year in Australian magazine publishing, with a focus on retail performance, distribution conditions and how publishers position value to advertisers and partners.

Roy Morgan’s September 2021 readership results showed a post-lockdown lift in print magazine readership, with strong gains across food, home, general interest and mass women’s categories. This archived post captures the market context at the time.