Black Friday

Two more titles bite the dust.

Hearst Magazines, which recently closed Cosmogirl, is shutting down O at Home, the shelter-focused spinoff of O, The Oprah Magazine, reports Portfolio.

O at Home’s editor in chief, Sarah Gray Miller, is staying with the company, becoming editor in chief of Country Living.

That title’s former editor, Nancy Soriano, left Hearst last month.

Also seeing its last day is Conde Nast’s Elegant Bride, reports Jossip.

Barack = ratings: ABC wins ratings race on Election Night with 13.1 Million viewers (Mediaweek)

Barack Obama - How the Major Dailies Covered His Historic Victory (CoverAwards)

Vanity Fair on the New Bloomberg (Portfolio)

More Layoffs: Hearst Makes Company-Wide Cuts (Folio)

Slate Hiring To Launch A Jezebel Competitor (SAI)

U.S. News & World Report Better off as a Monthly? (AdAge)

Google Won’t Pursue Yahoo Ad Deal (NYT)

This Week’s Celebrity Weekly Cover Critiques (CoverAwards)

Time Magazine to release Barack Obama Special issue (CoverAwards)

By the new eco-friendly magazine BOHO HERE!

Magazine readers are concerned about the environment and are already taking steps to live more sustainably, according to a survey of Hearst Magazines subscribers aged 13 and up. Almost four out of five respondents agreed that everyone should care about being eco-friendly, the survey found.

Hearst Magazines announced today three YouTube Channels for Good Housekeeping, Seventeen and Marie Claire, and will add 12 more in the near future, according to Mediaweek’s Lucia Moses.  The channels will ask users to provide videos and participate in contests.  Ultimately, the publisher hopes to drive traffic to its magazine’s web sites and share ad revenue with YouTube.