News Corp Australia has launched a special souvenir series to pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth II.
The royal series will be published across News Corp’s state-based and regional mastheads.
The 16-page digital and print tribute – The Queen Remembered – will be available inside the Herald Sun, The Daily Telegraph, The Advertiser, The Courier-Mail, The Mercury, The NT News, Geelong Advertiser, Gold Coast Bulletin and Townsville Bulletin for the next ten days.
The series will run from Tuesday, September 13 to Thursday, September 22, providing readers with comprehensive coverage of this historic moment.
Each edition will be themed to reflect key aspects of the longest-serving monarch’s reign:
Part 1: Born to Rule – Birth to 1946
Part 2: Coming of Age – 1947-1955
Part 3: Queen in Australia – 1954-2011
Part 4: Hard Times Loom – 1956-1979
Part 5: Fame and Misfortune – 1980-1991
Part 6: Crisis in the Palace – 1992-2002
Part 7: Modern Monarchy – 2003-present
Part 8: The Longest Love Story – 1939-2021
Part 9: Family and Other Loves – 1930-2022
Part 10: Fashion Icon – 1952-2022
Additionally, News Corp Australia’s recently published magazine, The Queen, which celebrated the Queen’s Jubilee in May, will be revised with a fresh print run of 50,000 copies, renamed The Queen, A Royal Life.
The 124-page magazine will feature a new cover and 12 fresh pages, updated to include the Queen’s final chapter. The collector’s edition will retail for $7.95 at participating newsagents from Friday September 23.
On the day of her death, News Corp Australia rallied overnight to publish special digital 6am editions across its news network.
Mick Carroll, the national weekend editor, said audiences would be treated to the most comprehensive coverage of this historic moment.
“Our newsrooms are capturing this extraordinary moment in history, celebrating Queen Elizabeth’s remarkable reign, life and times and record how the world is mourning her passing.
“Our audiences will also be able to read the best commentary and analysis by the world’s most experienced Royal commentators and experts from our wider News Corp network from The Times and The Sun,” Carroll added.