WASHINGTON – WND has always been in the business of “firsts.”
It was the first independent online news source to do original reporting.
It was the first Internet content site to begin publishing books.
It was the first Internet news site to develop its own monthly magazine.
And, once again, it’s the first Internet news source to create its own weekly edition.
It’s called WorldNetWeekly. And, if you haven’t seen it yet, you have no idea what you are missing.
Best of all, you can sample it for FREE.
The world moves fast. So to cover comprehensively the issues you care most about – which much of the media slants or avoids altogether – WND must move even faster.
Thirteen years ago WND set out across what was then the vast, open, largely untrodden territory of the Internet. In fairly short order it amassed a loyal following of readers like you – who value courageous reporting and intelligent, fact-supported commentary – and we presented it all in a compelling, succinct and straightforward package.
It’s in that same spirit that WND is especially excited to tell you about its latest news venture WorldNetWeekly. It’s the freshest innovation in New Media from the people who revolutionized how you get your daily news. And it’s sure to forever change how you consume your weekly news.
As a digital compliment to WorldNetDaily.com, WorldNetWeekly ensures you’ll never again miss any of the powerful content of the world’s leading independent online news source. And it also revives a reading experience that often gets lost in the hyperkinetic pace of our day.
WorldNetWeekly is an online news magazine like none you’ve seen before – in fact, like none even on the market. It takes the best of WND – top stories, commentaries, cartoons, puzzles, Diversions, along with stunning photography, splashy graphics, video, interactive and animated features, plus some striking ads – and stretches it over about 300 pages beautifully designed pages. Then when you awaken Sunday morning, you’ll find it delivered to your e-mail inbox.
“You can take your time with WorldNetWeekly,” says Elizabeth Farah, publisher of WorldNetWeekly. “That’s what it is intended to allow. It’s yours – for keeps. It won’t vanish into the ether and need to be reassembled with keyword searches scanning tens of thousands of articles from the past.”
So how is something this dynamic reliable? As one of the most enduring enterprises in the history of New Media, we understand the importance of technological innovations that provide an easy, enjoyable experience. That’s why WorldNetWeekly is brought to you through Zinio – the most advanced distribution system for digital books and magazines and touts the largest library of online reading material around. Zinio is the exclusive provider of everything from Economist to Business Week to U.S. News to Rolling Stone and Esquire.
To demonstrate just how exciting WorldNetWeekly is, we’re giving you the first issue free. There’s no financial commitment on your part. We’re that sure you’ll love it.
Normally a reading experience this unique would cost a pretty penny. And yes, WorldNetWeekly does retail for $6.99 an issue. But you can pay $9.99 for month-to-month service. Or we have an introductory deal available exclusively to charter members – the earliest subscribers to WorldNetWeekly. We’re offering an annual subscription – 52 issues – for only $49.95 – more than 85 percent off the cover price!
Even better, you can lock in great savings by subscribing for two years for only $79.95, and keep even more money in your pocket.
WorldNetWeekly may never again be available at such a low, low price – and once you see it, you’ll understand why.
It is nothing less than a total news package delivered to you every week – as impressive as everything you’ve come to expect in WND, but carefully packaged and beautifully illustrated for maximum impact and comprehension.
The world isn’t slowing down. Nor is our effort to bring you the most relevant, daring and insightful reporting around. But when Sunday morning arrives and you open your inbox to find WorldNetWeekly, you can enjoy it all – at the pace that’s right for you.
If you have any doubts, sample the first issue for free. Then decide if you can live without it.
