Publications with real histories, run by real editors.

Founded in Amsterdam in 2014 to document the rise of the European technology ecosystem, Silicon Canals has been the continent's startup record for over a decade.

The publication built its reputation on funding rounds, ecosystem reporting, and the unglamorous mechanics of building companies in Europe — from Amsterdam and London to the smaller hubs that rarely make the international press. European startup news remains the foundation of its coverage, and Amsterdam remains its heritage anchor.

Silicon Canals joined the Brown Brothers Media publishing network in November 2025. Since then, BBM has expanded its editorial remit beyond the daily technology desk — into politics, cities, and the ideas shaping how technology and power interact — and added a long reads section for readers who want more than the news cycle.

VegOut has been writing about plant-based living since 2016, and a decade in has arrived at a simple conviction: what we eat is inseparable from how we live.

What began as a Los Angeles city guide for vegan food has grown into the magazine of conscious living. VegOut publishes across three editorial pillars — Eat Better, Live Lighter, Think Deeper — spanning food culture, sustainability, and the bigger questions behind both. Its audience runs from committed vegans to the curiously conscious, and the magazine is deliberately unpreachy about the difference: millions of people doing this imperfectly matters more than a handful doing it perfectly.

Alongside daily reporting and essays, VegOut publishes a monthly long-form magazine issue, a growing recipe library, and a YouTube channel of food-systems video essays.

Science Blog turns hard research into stories you can actually finish: the finding, the mechanism, and why it matters.

The publication covers three broad territories. Body & Mind takes in health, medicine, brain science, and behavior — the studies that change how you understand attention, memory, sleep, and the body you carry around. Living World covers earth, climate, energy, and life beyond humans. Matter & Machines follows physics, mathematics, engineering, and space — discoveries that rewrite what is possible to build, measure, or explore.

Every piece is reviewed and approved by a member of the Science Blog team before it goes live, with important claims supportable and important sources linked. Alongside the daily desk, Science Blog publishes named feature columns from the house's own editors.

Space Daily has been reporting on the people, missions, and ideas pushing humanity outward since 1995 — making it the oldest masthead in the house by a quarter century.

Founded in Tokyo in the era of dial-up, the publication predates most of the commercial space industry it now covers. Its three connected beats are the space industry itself — launches, contracts, policy, and the economics of orbit — the science behind it, and something rarer: the psychology of ambition, isolation, and meaning under extreme conditions, from mission crews to the frontier mindset itself.

Space Daily anchors a family of specialist science and technology titles within the house, including Terra Daily and a constellation of sister sites covering energy, defense, and planetary science. It is a good example of how we work with heritage titles: the archive and the beat stay, and a new generation of editors builds on three decades of authority rather than starting over.

Terra Daily treats planet Earth as a news beat.

The publication covers natural hazards, water systems, ecosystems, climate impacts, and the environmental forces reshaping how and where people live. Where much environmental coverage is either advocacy or despair, Terra Daily's register is the news desk: what happened, what the science says, and what it means for the systems we all depend on.

Terra Daily comes from the same newsroom family as Space Daily, and shares its long-view sensibility — the story of Earth's systems is told in decades, not news cycles.

Hack Spirit is where ancient wisdom meets modern life — and where Brown Brothers Media began.

Founded by Lachlan Brown out of a personal interest in Buddhism and Eastern philosophy, Hack Spirit grew into one of the world's most-read self-development sites. Its territory is the practical end of psychology: mindfulness, compassion, resilience, and calm living, written for readers who want useful ideas rather than mysticism.

The site's book imprint — including The Art of Resilience and Hidden Secrets of Buddhism — extends the same approach into long form. Hack Spirit's success provided the founding playbook for the house: a clear beat, a consistent voice, and respect for the reader's intelligence.

The Vessel is the house's home for psychology, identity, and the inner life — and its most experimental title.

Alongside essays on human behavior, The Vessel produces immersive guided journeys created with Rudá Iandê, the Brazilian author and mentor in holistic human development who serves as the house's creative director. Programs like Out of the Box and Ybytu combine breathwork, self-inquiry, and structured exercises — taking the subjects the rest of the network writes about and turning them into something readers do rather than just read.

It is the clearest expression of a belief that runs through the whole portfolio: media should change how you see things, not just fill your time.

The Artful Age is for people navigating later life, family across generations, and the creative habits that make aging feel more human.

The site's founder shaped a movement around process art — exploration, messiness, and joy over perfection — and built one of the web's most trusted libraries of children's art activities, organised by age, season, and material. When Artful Parent joined the house in 2025, the brief was stewardship first: protect that legacy and keep its spirit intact.

Now published as The Artful Age, the magazine has grown with its audience while preserving the craft archive. Its editorial focus spans later life, family across generations, and creativity as a lifelong source of connection.

Global English Editing is where the house's editing DNA lives: a working professional editing practice with an editorial publication attached.

Founded in 2014 by Brendan Brown as the international sister to his Melbourne editing practice The Expert Editor, the company has edited theses, dissertations, books, and business documents for clients worldwide, with PhD- and Masters-level editors on staff. Its editorial work has been featured in Business Insider, The Australian Financial Review, Writer's Digest, and Lifehacker.

Alongside the practice, Global English Editing publishes considered writing on language, communication, and the reader's mind — the craft knowledge of a decade of professional editing, turned outward for anyone who writes.

Beyond the titles profiled here, the house operates dozens of specialist publications across space science, energy, defense, environment, technology, and lifestyle.

Many joined the operating network with years of accumulated expertise and a loyal readership. BBM supports them with refreshed editorial direction, a modernised product, and a shared team behind the masthead. We don’t list every title here, but every one of them runs on the same standard: clear editorial responsibility, supportable claims, and corrections in the open. Editorial decisions remain independent of advertisers.