newsstand

IPA: nˈuzstænd

an open stall, often on a street, where newspapers and magazines are on sale to the public

Examples of "newsstand" in Sentences

A London newsstand is much like a New York newsstand.
You can sign up on your own for $19.95 (newsstand is $23.80) for a full year.
We'll know in time if the strategy is working, but short-term newsstand sales are a meaningless indicator.
“Our newsstand is up, our online traffic is up, reader satisfaction is up, and we’ve had a solid and profitable year.”
The new private-label newsstand Web site, target. zinio.com, features digital versions of popular U.S. and international publications offered by San Francisco-based Zinio.
The opening with Siskel and Ebert picking up their rival papers freshly delivered at a newsstand is a relic of a day when newspapers were a lot more relevant than they are now, and when you still had a lot of two newspaper cities where the whole idea of rival papers resonated.