Missbehave, the quarterly, Brooklyn-based young women's magazine edited by Lesley Arfin (whom The Observer profiled in December), is going all-digital. According to a press release, the move is "in response to demand from its audience." The release goes on to quote founder Samantha Moeller as saying, "Why produce a magazine, when our readers would rather access the same sassy original content online, and engage in the Missbehave community online? This is not the end of... READ MORE»
What are people saying about David Gregory, NBC News' heir presumptive for Tim Russert's job on Meet the Press? Felix Gillette talks to some who say things like, “He’s got great instincts when it comes to what area of stories to probe...I don’t think there’s much of a learning curve when it comes to politics. He knows that world as well as anyone. He gets great stuff out of people" and "He can be... READ MORE»
Like so many of us, Lesley Arfin has a Facebook problem. Ms. Arfin, the recently installed editor in chief of Missbehave, a lifestyle magazine for young women whose cultural touchstones (not to mention love lives) slant more towards Freaks and Geeks than Sex and the City, is a bit overwhelmed by her own popularity on the online networking site. “Should I accept everybody? Or should I only accept people who are my friends?” Ms.... READ MORE»
Vice 'Dear Diary' columnist and cool gal about town Lesley Arfin has been named editor in chief of Missbehave, the cheeky hipster women's magazine, according to a release. Ms. Arfin, who probably still isn't over Rosie O'Donnell leaving The View, is described by Samantha Moeller, Missbehave's founder, as "without a doubt the quintessential ‘Missbehave’ chick: Chic, yet badass, she was the obvious choice." In 2007, Ms. Arfin told The Huffington Post's A.J. Daulerio in an interview... READ MORE»
Bad-girl mag Missbehave celebrates its first anniversary—and hot dads, sex toys, sneakers, Lily Allen.... READ MORE»
