Publishers Weekly moved into its new New York offices a little over a year ago, and as our space undergoes a renovation, it's time for a brief update on how the PW franchise is being rebuilt. We've invested heavily in digital and social media initiatives (with more than 160,000 Twitter followers, for example); to manage more expansion, Craig Teicher has been promoted from Web editor to director of digital operations, a new position.

PW has not forgotten its print roots. In partnership with BEA, we published a record-breaking Show Daily, which featured more show coverage and advertising support than at any time in the past. In recognition of his leadership on the publication, Joe Murray has been named associate publisher of the Show Daily franchise. In addition to BEA Show Daily, PW also produces highly successful print publications at the London and Frankfurt book fairs, for which Murray plays a key role.

Another area of expansion is religion. Lynn Garrett returned to the magazine as a full-time staffer June 1 as senior religion editor. Also joining the company full-time is Marcia Nelson, PW's long-time religion reviews editor, who, in addition to expanding religion reviews, will oversee expanded reviews coverage of gardening, and hobbies and crafts. The religion team has been complemented by Matt Hurley, a veteran PW sales rep, who will put his full attention to religion.

Nelson is not the only editor with new responsibilities in the reviews department. Mike Harvkey has moved into the deputy reviews editor spot, replacing Jonathan Segura, who is now an editor at Bookish. Joining PW as a reviews editor is Jessamine Chan. A candidate for an M.F.A. in writing from Columbia University, Chan was the fiction editor of Columbia: A Journal of Literature and Art and executive editor at Capital Ideas, a faculty research digest at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.

Changes have come and are also coming to PW's electronic newsletter lineup. Nonfiction reviews editor Mark Rotella is adding responsibility for Cooking the Books, succeeding Lynn Andriani, who is now working for Oprah magazine's Web site. Cooking the Books will be published on a monthly schedule beginning June 20. Gabe Habash, who just received his M.F.A. in creative writing from NYU, where he was editor-in-chief, fiction, for the Washington Square Review, starts June 13 as an editor in the News department. We've recently added new Job Zone sections to the newsletters. And look for a complete redesign of all our newsletters soon, including PW Daily, which now reaches more than 38,000 subscribers every day, and Children's Bookshelf, which now has over 26,000 subscribers.