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Topic: Atoosa Rubenstein

	MySpace.com - Atoosa - 35 - Female - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - www.myspace.com/atoosaspage
		I remember lying in her bed on one of those nights when I was in grade school.
		I said, “Mommy, I’ll take care of you one day, and you’ll have everything you’ve ever wanted.” She looked at me and said, “Come on, Atoosa, stop daydreaming.” She didn’t want me to imagine a fancy life for myself and end up disappointed, like she had been.
		She underestimated me. P.S.: She also thought I was setting myself up for failure when I decided to pursue magazines after college.
	www.myspace.com /atoosaspage (2477 words)

	News from Agape Press
		Although Rubenstein believes it is important to "educate" those girls who plan to have sex regardless, she takes her responsibility as editor-in-chief very seriously when it comes to this aspect of her role.
		Rubenstein was born in Iran and raised in a Muslim home by "very, very spiritual" parents, as she described them.
		Therefore, Rubenstein is carefully monitoring the input of her magazine as she seeks to provide a positive and uplifting output for her readers -- a good example for Christians to follow when deciding what forms of input (i.e., magazines, movies, music, etc.) are edifying to the Lord.
	headlines.agapepress.org /archive/8/122004c.asp (1836 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Atoosa is young enough to get excited about the same things as her readers, but old enough to give solid practical advice.
		Atoosa has been featured in the coveted Crain's New York Business' "40 Under 40" and Folio's "30 Under 30." She was named editor in chief of Seventeen in July 2003, shortly after the magazine was acquired by Hearst Magazines.
		Atoosa lives in New York City and is married to Ari Rubenstein, an equity trader.
	www.kingfeatures.com /features/columns/seventeen/bioMaina.htm (522 words)

	Conservative Truth - Dear Seventeen - Brian W. Peterson - 2004-01-05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		But Rubenstein recently revealed the depth of her religious fervor in a response to a fourteen-year old girl concerned that schoolmates think that she is lesbian because her mother is lesbian.
		Rubenstein warns the little girl that she might not be prepared to be labeled a “gay advocate.” Given the girl’s anxiety of being thought of as a lesbian in the first place, perhaps the advice to become an activist is therefore rather foolish.
		Rubenstein could not bring herself to explain to the young girl that it is okay to seek being labeled as “normal.” Given that 98% of the population is heterosexual, such behavior would be deserving of such a title.
	www.conservativetruth.org /article.php?id=2064 (796 words)

	The New York Times > Dining & Wine > Coconut Shrimp? Ambition Can Wait
		Rubenstein gets a big welcome from the maître d'hôtel and then steps into a huge chrome and glass elevator to the second-floor dining area, where she is framed by a tasteful mobile of fish seeming to swim in the air.
		Rubenstein revels in her pedestrian palate, which she says is a legacy of her life as the daughter of Iranian immigrants on Long Island.
		Rubenstein is happy to show her face at Michael's, the Midtown nexus of media power, but left to her own devices, she is still mesmerized by the sight of a big red plastic lobster.
	www.nytimes.com /2004/04/28/dining/28ATOO.html?ex=1398484800&en=3f4c2da82e6d5b85&ei=5007&partner=USERLAND (662 words)

	Atoosa Rubenstein - Editor-in-Chief (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Atoosa Rubenstein is the editor-in-chief of Seventeen magazine, the premier teen title in the United States, with 14.45 million total readers each month.
		Rubenstein’s inherent ability to understand teens emotionally, as well as intellectually, has enabled CosmoGIRL!; to become a leading force within the teen market in a very short period of time.
		A New York native, Rubenstein began working in magazines throughout her junior and senior years of college, as an intern at Sassy magazine.
	www.hearstcorp.com /biographies/mag_bio_editor_seventeen.html (329 words)

	StyleStation : It's the faith...brands are more about relationship than gimmicks
		Atoosa Rubenstein's (Editor-in-Chief of Seventeen magazine)recent resignation has caused quite a stir in the media industry.
		Irrespective of the hits and misses, Atoosa's declaration to step down to start her own website for teens, youth consultancy and a book is a definitive nail in the coffin of teen magazines as we know it.
		Atoosa is starting her own -- and I think just because of the level of trust and the open relationship she shares with this fickle demographic, her website might just be the best.
	stylestation.typepad.com /home/2006/11/the_future_of_m.html (768 words)

	washingtonpost.com: At Teen Magazine, Faith Is in Fashion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		But under editor in chief Atoosa Rubenstein, the venerable girls' publication Seventeen has added a faith section that includes inspirational messages, personal stories of spiritual struggle and testimonials on issues that include prayer and gay teenagers who attend church.
		Rubenstein said her goal is not to spread a religious message, but to provide a forum for an issue she believes is important to this generation of girls.
		Rubenstein, founding editor of CosmoGirl!, said she proposed a faith section when she started out in magazines.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A60578-2004Sep3?language=printer (336 words)

	Atoosa Rubenstein to Leave Seventeen Magazine · Dlisted · HO HO HO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Atoosa has been in the gossips for the past few months with staffers apparently complaining that she only cares about being famous.
		Atoosa Rubenstein (born Atoosa Behnegar in Tehran, Iran in 1972) is the editor-in-chief of Seventeen magazine and founding editor of CosmoGIRL!.
		Rubenstein had to drop out of her sorority and take night classes to take part in her second internship, which led to a position in the editorial department of American Health magazine.
	dlisted.com /2006/11/07/atoosa-rubenstein-to-leave-seventeen-magazine (1159 words)

	ohnotheydidnt: Atoosa Rubenstein to Leave Seventeen Magazine
		November 7, 2006 -- Atoosa Rubenstein, the high-profile editor-in-chief of Seventeen magazine, is leaving the top-selling teen title to launch her own teen-centered Web business, write a book and start a consulting firm specializing in the youth market.
		Rubenstein said the decision to step down and walk away from a pay package believed to be in the mid- to high six-figure range was hers alone.
		Rubenstein said she has hooked up with CAA's Kevin Huvane to explore her next move and hopes to begin working on a book that is expected to be part how-to and part memoir.
	community.livejournal.com /ohnotheydidnt/9447545.html (645 words)

	USATODAY.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		She can address what to do if you don't have a date and still want to go, how to stay safe, where to save money on prom-related expenses and why the prom is such an emotional event for young people today.
		Atoosa Rubenstein: JC Penney is a great place for really affordable but chic evening bags.
		Atoosa Rubenstein: Well, Crest White Strips are a really terrific product and I think that will be your best bet with Mom since Crest is a brand that I bet she trusts (because you probably use their toothpaste, right?).
	cgi1.usatoday.com /mchat/20040429005/tscript.htm (1536 words)

	Atoosa Rubenstein: The Modern Magazine for Persian Music, Celebrations, Cuisine, Culture & Community
		Among those Iranians who have made a name for themselves in the world of business, Atoosa Rubenstein is a true star.
		A meticulous and fashion-savvy expert, Atoosa dedicates long days to taking care of her "girls", the more than 2 million teenage readers who flock to her popular magazine every month for advice on everything from lipstick shades to friendship dilemmas.
		At home, she lives with her husband Ari Rubenstein, a Wall Street trader and when she gets a moment to herself, she likes to read New York magazine and Harper's Bazaar.
	www.persianmirror.com /community/2005/fashion/atoosarubenstein.cfm (656 words)

	Media Life Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Atoosa Rubenstein is arguably the most celebrated teen editor in America, as editor-in-chief at Seventeen, and now after three years at the magazine she's following her readers over to the internet.
		Rubenstein, who is 34, is leaving Seventeen to launch a web venture targeting teens, at a time of upheaval for the traditional teen print titles and huge growth for web sites serving the 12-20 set.
		Rubenstein's move, while certainly a shock for Hearst, should not come as a huge surprise, considering the speed at which teen girls have been abandoning traditional print titles for the internet.
	www.medialifemagazine.com /artman/publish/article_8411.asp (612 words)

	Atoosa Rubenstein / Jossip
		When Atoosa Rubenstein steps out of 300 West 57th this afternoon, it'll be her last exit from Hearst's tower as the editor-in-chief of Seventeen.
		• Atoosa Rubenstein is as addicted to MySpace as you.
		From what we understand, Atoosa is branching out of the staid world of print and embarking on something multimedia, though that's the same excuse Lloyd Grove gave while TMZ.com was turning him down.
	www.jossip.com /gossip/atoosa-rubenstein (3545 words)

	Barnard College Newscenter
		The new television program, of which Rubenstein is executive producer, will give one student the opportunity to work with her, win a college scholarship and be featured on the cover of Seventeen.
		Rubenstein will talk about moving to the top of the career ladder during the event.
		Rubenstein, at age 26, became the youngest editor-in-chief in the history of Hearst publishing with the launch of CosmoGirl !
	www.barnard.edu /newnews/news051005.html (276 words)

	Faith and religion find their way onto pages of teenage magazines \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		Rubenstein said she started the section not to spread a religious message, but to provide a forum on an issue she believes is important to this generation of girls.
		Rubenstein, whose mostly beige office is punctuated with bright pink chairs and zebra pillows, said she considers herself spiritual.
		The section debuted in August, and Rubenstein said the reader response has been mostly positive so far, with a few of the more religious readers complaining about some testimonials from skeptics.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20040909/news_1c9mag.html (836 words)

	Say Hello To Alpha Kitty
		In certain mediacentric precincts of Manhattan and Los Angeles, a striking and charismatic young woman named Atoosa Rubenstein moves from handshake to handshake, from meeting with advisers to pitching potential financial backers.
		Rubenstein's got the high-wattage personality and presence that gets noticed, and she possesses ambition that's impossible to miss.
		These days Rubenstein's parent company is her own Big Momma Productions, which explains the enormous ring that emblazons "big momma" across three fingers, (a gift from her husband, she explains).
	www.businessweek.com /magazine/content/07_06/b4020029.htm (899 words)

	billingsgazette.com
		However a few days later, she received a phone call from Atoosa Rubenstein, Seventeen magazine's editor-in-chief, asking if she would be willing to fly back to New York and participate in a "Good Morning America" interview.
		After the taping, Rubenstein took Burrowes on a personal tour of Seventeen magazine, where she met the staff and interviewed for a summer internship.
		Afterward, Rubenstein took her to lunch at a swanky restaurant and media hangout called Michael's, where editors from other prestigious magazines dined, as did rocker Elvis Costello.
	www.billingsgazette.com /index.php?id=1&display=rednews/2005/12/31/build/state/65-burrowes.inc (674 words)

	NYU Stern
		Atoosa Rubenstein with the Associate Dean of the Undergraduate College, Susan Greenbaum.
		magazine in August 1999, Atoosa Rubenstein was only 26 years old, making her the youngest editor-in-chief in the history of Hearst Magazines.
		Rubenstein credits her achievements to her ‘dress for success’ mentality, the flexibility to work with all personalities, diligence in her work, and an innate ability to visualize new ideas.
	w4.stern.nyu.edu /news/news.cfm?doc_id=5371 (513 words)

	Miss Seventeen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Atoosa Rubenstein was the main judge, she was the youngest editor-in-chief ever to run Seventeen magazine.
		In the first episode, all 17 girls sat around the dinner table with Atoosa and had to describe in brief who they were and what they hoped they would get out of the experience.
		The way the girls would generally find out who was eliminated was by sitting around a TV as Atoosa would talk to them, telling them the results of the tasks they were given.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Miss_Seventeen (453 words)

	For Women: Safety In Numbers, After Shocking New York Murder, Re-Thinking Women's Safety - CBS News
		Rubenstein emphasized that the first of the hard-and-fast rules for women is to stick together, finding safety in numbers.
		Rubenstein emphasized the importance of waiting inside for a ride to arrive, rather than standing alone on the street.
		Rubenstein says that should be a big red flag.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2006/03/09/earlyshow/main1387593.shtml (844 words)

	WWD Article
		After the former editor in chief of Seventeen quietly exited Hearst Tower last week, she quickly tapped Rubenstein Public Relations — known for its crisis management expertise (as in the current Michael Richards brouhaha) — as her official mouthpiece for whatever she plans to do next.
		Rubenstein said Maya Israel of the Rubenstein company has been added to the mix because she has "lots going on." Rubenstein previously told WWD that she plans to begin a consultancy to reach teen audiences, as well as speaking engagements.
		Now Seventeen, sans Rubenstein, is on the hunt for its next editor in chief.
	www.wwd.com /issue/article/110891 (486 words)

	Atoosa Rubenstein - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Atoosa Rubenstein (born Atoosa Behnegar in Tehran, Iran in 1972) was the editor-in-chief of Seventeen magazine.
		Her father, Mansoor Behnegar, a colonel in the Iranian air force, moved the family to Queens, New York when she was three.
		Rubenstein currently lives in East Hampton, New York with her husband of 7 years, Ari Rubenstein.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Atoosa_Rubenstein (298 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		My guests tonight are Atoosa Rubenstein of "Cosmogirl!" who at 29 years old is the youngest editor-in-chief of any teen magazine.
		RUBENSTEIN: But as we are seeing girls achieving more and more I think it's so important to empower them, and to give them knowledge so they can.
		RUBENSTEIN: I think so, and I think something very fascinating and exciting is happening right now with the younger generation, generation Y. This is the generation of girls that's going to push ahead of the guys.
	cnnstudentnews.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0107/19/gal.00.html (3552 words)

	min online: Top Story
		Rubenstein's confidence stems from her working hard to become a "brand" unto herself.
		To teens, Dear Atoosa became synonymous to Dear Abby, and Rubenstein has built upon that with frequent tv appearances (most notably, her Miss Seventeen MTVseries last fall that made a star out of the winner, University of Wisconsin [Whitewater] student Jennifer Steele).
		Less publicized, but very noteworthy in the multicultural society that we live in, is that Rubenstein is Muslim (her family is of Iranian descent), and her husband is Jewish.
	www.minonline.com /topstory.htm (480 words)

	Media Wire Daily (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Atoosa Rubenstein, the well talked about Editor in Chief of Seventeen Magazine is leaving the company to start her own projects.
		Atoosa Rubenstein is going Deluxe with a spin off of her read hot Seventeen magazine.
		In other words, Atoosa and Co. plans to spread the Hollywood trash look to the masses in nice glossy format.
	www.mediawiredaily.com /labels/AtoosaRubenstein.html (493 words)

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