It is a measure of the general decline of newsprint that in 2020 still took first place in the ranking of the popular magazines with the highest advertising sales. It is notable that a 2013 reformatting of the printed edition mimics on-line features and conventions. There is a greater use of sidebars and infographics. The language is less formal, and there is even greater emphasis on arresting large-print photography. Editors-in-chief 1948–1980: Henri Nannen 1980–1983: Rolf Gillhausen, Peter Koch and Felix Schmidt 1983–1984: Rolf Gillhausen with Peter Scholl-Latour 1984–1986: Rolf Winter 1986–1989: Heiner Bremer, Michael Jürgs and Klaus Liedtke 1989–1990: Michael Jürgs with Herbert Riehl-Heyse 1990–1994: Rolf Schmidt-Holtz 1994–1998: Werner Funk 1999–1999: Michael Maier 1999–2013: Thomas Osterkorn and Andreas Petzold 2013–2014: Dominik Wichmann 2014–2018: Christian Krug 2019–2022: Florian Gless and Anna-Beeke Gretemeier since 2022: Gregor Peter Schmitz and Anna-Beeke Gretemeier Well-known contributors Niklas Frank, culture editor, son of the National Socialist war criminal Hans Frank Sebastian Haffner, anti-Nazi exile, historian, columnist Gerd Heidemann, reporter who in 1983 acquired the forged Hitler diaries for the magazine. Volker Hinz, photojournalist. Erich Kuby, publicist and journalist. Robert Lebeck, photojournalist Niklaus Meienberg, Swiss writer and journalist. Reimar Oltmanns, author and journalist. Michael Ruetz, photojournalist. Günther Schwarberg, writer, journalist, long-serving editor. See also List of magazines in Germany References External links 1948 establishments in Germany Centrist newspapers German-language magazines News magazines published in Germany German news websites Liberal media in Germany Weekly magazines published in Germany Magazines established in 1948 Magazines published in Hamburg Weekly news magazines