Since it was founded in 1896 by Alfred Harmworth in the era of the Telegraph, the Daily Mail has thrive the innovative use of the latest technology.
That has never been more true than today, when we are proud to announce that, as well as the best-selling print newspaper in Great Britain seven days a week, the post now has more than a quarter of a million digital subscribers.
More than 92,000 readers subscribe to E -Mail+ editions – The digital replica of the printed paper that you can read on your tablet or smartphone. While more than 163,000 have been registered for Mail+ so far to read the thousands of excellent items with excellent quality that are now available on MailOnline.
Given that Mail+ was only launched a little more than a year ago, this makes the mail one of the fastest growing newspaper subscription services in the world.
In addition, to underline the fact that the Daily Mail is now a great British export, around 21,000 subscribers live in the US where Mail+ was only launched last month.
Another 11,000 live in Australia, where they enjoy the brilliant stories that come from our office in Sydney. In the meantime, the Daily Mail Print -newspaper continues to perform better than its rivals – with increasingly larger margins.
In fact, we sell 1.1 million more copies every week than our closest competitor, The Sun, with the times even further behind.
During the week, one in three national newspapers sold is the mail.
More than 92,000 readers subscribe to E -Mail+ editions – The digital replica of the printed paper that you can read on your tablet or smartphone
On Saturday, when we sell more than a million copies, 13 daily emails are purchased every second.
Ted Verity, editor -in -chief of the Daily Mail, said: 'I don't think there has ever been a more exciting time to be a post journalist. A time when your work can be read or seen or heard by more people, on more platforms, in more countries in the world.
'The rapid success of our subscription services is a fantastic tribute to the talent and the hard work of our unparalleled team of reporters, writers, photographers, videographers and editors.
“But this is just the beginning. Our ambition must now be to continue to grow year after year after year, all built on high -quality, seriously popular journalism that can only deliver the Daily Mail. '
To get even more e -mail content, Click here to subscribe to E -Mail+
De Post mentions Celia Duncan as the world's first global women's editor
The post has long brought its way when it comes to excellent coverage for the largest and most loyal army of female readers of Great Britain.
And today we take our dedication to women's journalism one step further with the appointment of the world's first global women's editor.
Celia Duncan, who came to the newspaper in 2015 from the Times, will play the role after working with our enormously talented teams from Editors and Schrijvers to help Mail+ – our brilliant new digital subscription product – in Australia and the US.
Ted Verity, editor -in -chief of the Daily Mail, said: 'For decades, brilliant women's journalism has been the beating heart of the post.
Celia Duncan, who came to the newspaper in 2015 from the Times, will play the role after working with our enormously talented teams of editors and writers abroad to help Mail+ – our brilliant new digital subscription product – in Australia and the US – in Australia and the US.
'But Celia has brought this to a completely new level, not only produced thousands of sparkling daily functions, but also three indispensable weekly magazine sections in Femail, Inspire and Secrets & Lives – all of which stimulate huge numbers of online subscriptions for mail+.
'Nothing better reflects the scale of the post ambitions, or the exciting transformations that we make than the appointment of the world's first global women's editor. '
Celia said: 'I am absolutely pleased to become the first global women's editor of the post. It is a huge honor.
'The post has always been first in the editorial protagonist of women with a lively, loyal and very involved female readership.
“Together with some of the most talented writers and editors in Great -Britain, we have considerably expanded the content of our women in recent years – and the successful launch of Mail+ in Australia and the US marks an exciting new chapter for the mail.”
