The word "newsstand" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a place where magazines and newspapers are sold. You can use it in any context in which you are referring to such a place. For example: I stopped at the newsstand to pick up the morning paper.
From January 1st, the newsstand price throughout the euro zone will be euro4.35.
In the year to June, Meredith's publishing arm, which produces Better Homes and Gardens among dozens of other titles, made almost twice as much from advertising as it did from newsstand sales and subscriptions.Publishers are irked at the prospect of formatting content for multiple devices with slightly different requirements—a problem that will worsen.
Expect "people who are living in the country illegally" to be coming to a newsstand near you soon.The Economist's style guide contains no such directives.
More quietly, but just as profoundly, many newspapers and magazines are stepping up their home-delivery efforts as newsstand sales falter.The best model in media has its limits, however.
The eventual common newsstand price of euro4.35 was not aligned to the lowest euro-zone price, because that would have been too costly, but nor was it set to match the highest one, because that would have risked losing sales in cheaper markets.
Others are aimed mainly at the retail sector.Until now, for example, anyone opening a petrol station, a cinema or a newsstand could not do so within an officially-prescribed minimum distance from the next one.
The Metropolitan Life Building in New York is not much more than a big building in the book; in the show it rises behind a subway station newsstand as if it were a vast golden trellis through which the silver sky shimmers.
In America newsstand sales have been worryingly weak, partly because supermarkets dominate distribution and shelf-space is in short supply.The internet's popularity has hit men's titles the hardest.
Aided by an editor he hired away from the New York Sun, Carr Van Anda, Ochs placed greater stress than ever on full reporting of the news of the day, maintained and emphasized existing good coverage of international news, eliminated fiction from the paper, added a Sunday magazine section, and reduced the paper's newsstand price back to a penny.
In the 1970s many U.S. tabloids were transformed into weekly publications and shifted from newsstand to supermarket distribution.
The character was memorable enough to cause people to ask newsstand vendors for a magazine that featured him, though no such magazine yet existed.
