I visited their office to publish a FBN. The process is easy. Karen provided detailed information…read moreand her customer service is wonderful.

I get this publication every now and then. It's nice publication about OC businesses. Printed…read morejournals come out every week. It may be more useful to have smaller journals published daily in a digital form.

The Hollywood Reporter is an American digital and print magazine focusing on the film, television,…read moretheatre, and entertainment industries. It was founded in 1930 as a daily trade paper, and in 2010 switched to a weekly large-format printmagazine with a revamped website. I love all types of media and magazines. If you want the latest about everything in the magical world of Hollywood this is the best source! I'm recommending.

I used to live in Long Beach, and being so close to LA made entertainment and pop culture feel like…read morepart of everyday life. The Hollywood Reporter was always one of those go to sources to stay in the loop on what was really happening in the industry, not just celebrity gossip. I liked that it went deeper into the business side, trends, and behind-the-scenes stories. It felt informative without being overwhelming and helped me stay connected to the entertainment world even when I wasn't right in the middle of it.

It is a great magazine with a lot of interesting editorials and tips for a healthier life…read more It is FREE and you can find it throughout Los Angeles.

I have tried contacting this publication multiple times about ad space. Not only does their press…read morekit have a number that doesn't work - but it's all over their website too. Nothing seems to have been updated since 2010 so I have no idea why it's still coming up as the FIRST result in a google search for "la health". I can't believe it. I'm stunned that their downloadable media kit looks fully funtional but when you call their number (323-297-4001) it's a completely different business who claims to get tons of calls for LA Health. So wrong!

Great effort My name…read moreis John Olson resident of Norco.A music photographer and review article may be done by myself from this Friday's Brad Paisley show in Urvine.Consider me your go to guy and give me a small space in your media .No fee required from you.Call me at (951)432-6648 or cojohntolso58@gmail.com ....Happy trails

I have had mixed experiences with writers and editors in the past, but I had a great experience…read moreworking with Sabriga. I needed to edit (more than edit) a short essay I was writing. Sabriga edited and rewrote parts of it without it losing its essence at all; she just highlighted what I wanted to convey. She was fast, and her fee was very reasonable. She made me feel comfortable working with her because of her genuine interest, care, and skill. I have been recommending her ever since, and I am planning to work with her on my future projects.

All I had to say when I first picked up an issue of Audrey Magazine several years ago was, "YES!…read more FINALLY, a fashion and lifestyle magazine geared towards Asian American women, woo hoo! I'll never have to read about applying eyeshadow to my non-existent creases ever again!" Although Audrey's demographic are Asian American women, they often have articles, features, letters to the editor, etc. that apply to Asian American men, and hell, people in general. I will say that this magazine's tone probably isn't for people who just got of the boat (figuratively or literally), but more for those who have been here awhile and have acculturated somewhat, or were born in the US. I highly recommend skimming through one if you see it on a newstand whether you're Asian, American, or neither. It gives some different perspectives on topics many mainstream women's magazines talk about. For me, Audrey is the perfect blending of Asian and American issues, and they know their audience well. One star off due to the fact that the magazine only comes out once every two months (instead of every month).

I don't know what it is with So Cal. gay newspapers. I mean it is so congested with advertisements!…read moreMany of the ads I have to admit pertain to gay culture. Sadly these places that are sponsors for the newspapers know what the gay community wants and needs. Expensive clothes? Check. Liposuction and Botox? Check. New expensive looking cars? Check. Expensive debt and in need of relief? Check. What makes this magazine slightly better amongst the actual articles flooded with advertisements is that the information seems to be presented better. Meaning much of it actually seems interesting. The glossy look helps too. They have good movie, music and theater reviews section which for me is the highlight! Looking forward to seeing more issues of Frontiers!

There are two Hitchhiker's Guides to Koreatown…read more Ji Coupon has a competitor and companion. Red Coupon is very much identical, in the way most Koreatown business mimic one another to the point where the shops and services oversaturate a single block. Red Coupon is another letter-size coupon book printed in four colors. It has an advertiser overlap with Ji Coupon. It's also in Korean with a limited sprinkling of English. It's even available in many of the same Korean businesses. Red Coupon, though, does not have an online component, and if there is one, it's hard to find. Either Red or Ji books are handy for exploring K-Town. Transit access in Koreatown: Metro Red/Puple Line, Metro Rapid lines 710, 714, 720, 754 and 757, and Metro local lines 10/11/48, 14, 16/316, 18, 20/21, 26/51/52/352, 28/83/84/328, 30/31/330, 66/366, 200, 201, 204, 206, 207, 209, 210 and 603; LADOT DASH Wilshire Center/Koreatown and Wilshire Center/Hollywood, and Commuter Express Line 534; and Foothill Transit Line 481.