Every Day With Rachael Ray's circulation is 1.79 million, Taste of Home, 3.2 million, and Cooking Light, 1.78 million, the magazines said in their most recent audit bureau filings, suggesting the wide appeal of these publications.
Her most recent assignment was in the bureau's headquarters in Washington, Special Agent Richard Kolko, an F.B.I. spokesman in New York.
The Times used data from 2009, the most recent year for which the bureau has published local figures, but the picture has not changed substantially over the past two years.
According to the bureau's most recent online data, G.D.P. peaked in the second quarter of 2008 at $14.4155 trillion and bottomed out in the second quarter of 2009 at $13.8541 trillion, a decline of about 4 percent.
(The numbers for 2008 were not revised Friday; the comparisons for that year are between the original estimates and the bureau's most recent revisions, which were published last summer).
"The data continue to suggest that the only substantial declines in real activity in the U.S. economy are in manufacturing," the committee said on Aug. 3, in its most recent posting on the economic research bureau's Web site.
The Sun's discounted cover price of 30 pence (roughly 50 cents) on weekdays and 50 pence (or about 80 cents) on Sundays has helped the newspaper maintain its lead, the audit bureau said in its most recent circulation report.
The bureau noted in its most recent report from 2013 that in addition to taking on paid full- or part-time work, mothers "continue to bear the brunt of unpaid caregiving and household responsibilities".
The Gannett Company, Hearst Newspapers and several other major chains declined last week to characterize the most recent figures that they had submitted to the audit bureau.
The bureau's annual report "presents the most recent data available on school crime and student safety" and draws data from "from a variety of data sources, including national surveys of students, teachers, principals, and postsecondary institutions".
The cloud of drama had cleared this month, when Mr. Hallberg sat down for the most recent in a series of conversations with Ellen Barry, the Moscow bureau chief of The New York Times.
