Teen People dropped

Teen People dropped
NEW YORK -- Time Inc., a major magazine publisher, said Tuesday it would stop publishing Teen People but keep the magazine's Web site operating.
The magazine, whose circulation has been slipping over the past few years, was launched in 1998. Ann Moore and John Huey, the chief executive and editor-in-chief of Time Inc., told employees in a memo that the company would continue to invest in Web site, "which shows promise and growth."
Ali Zelenko, a Time Inc. spokeswoman, cited a "challenging" advertising market in the company's decision to close down the magazine. She said the company was working to find other jobs within Time Inc. for as many of the roughly 50 employees of the magazine as possible.
Several other magazine publishers have titles aimed at teens, but print publications generally have had difficulty keeping younger readers as more kids go to the Internet for entertainment and information. Ealier this year publisher Hachette Filipacchi Media closed its Elle Girl magazine but also kept the Web site.
Quote/Unquote
& quot;I had a great time making `How to Eat Fried Worms.' ... The movie's got a lot of messiness in it. One of the kids had to put a real worm in his mouth. And one of the other kids actually threw up from all of it. & quot; -- Actress Kimberly Williams-Paisley, in Woman's Day magazine.
& quot;When I was growing up, we used to play Truth or Dare. I always got asked, `Would you rather have an Oscar or a husband?' I always said an Oscar, and my friends thought I was insane. & quot; -- Ginnifer Goodwin ( & quot;Big Love, & quot; & quot;Walk The Line & quot;), in InStyle.
& quot;It was one of the most thrilling things. It makes me really like him bad. & quot; _ Katherine Heigl ( & quot;Grey's Anatomy & quot;) on & quot;Katie's Song, & quot; which her fianc & eacute;, musician Josh Kelley, wrote for her, in People magazine.