Question: Who was the publisher of the website which has held similar position as of David Margolick and "Newsweek"?

Context articles: United States Secretary of War
Carl R. Greene
Portfolio.com
Abu Muslim al-Turkmani
Chief genealogical officer
Resignation
Berta Geissmar
Johann Bernhard Bach
Minister of Status of Women
David Margolick

The Secretary of War was a member of the United States President's Cabinet, beginning with George Washington's administration.
 A similar position, called either "Secretary at War" or "Secretary of War," had been appointed to serve the Congress of the Confederation under the Articles of Confederation between 1781 and 1789.
 Benjamin Lincoln and later Henry Knox held the position.
 When Washington was inaugurated as the first president under the Constitution, he appointed Knox to continue serving.
Carl R. Greene was the Executive Director of the Philadelphia Housing Authority (PHA), (March 9, 1998 to September 23, 2010) the fourth largest public housing authority in the nation.
 On his departure, PHA provided approximately 14,000 units of affordable housing for 80,000 Philadelphia residents and managed the city’s Housing Choice Voucher program.
 Before heading PHA, Greene held a similar position with the Detroit Housing Commission.
 He also held senior positions with housing authorities in Atlanta and Washington, DC.
Portfolio.com was a website published by American City Business Journals that provideed news and information for small to mid-sized businesses (SMB).
 It was previously the website for the monthly business magazine Condé Nast Portfolio, published by Condé Nast from 2007 to 2009.
Fadel Ahmed Abdullah al-Hiyali (died 18 August 2015), better known by his noms de guerre Abu Muslim al-Turkmani (Arabic: أبو مسلم التركماني‎ ‎ ), Haji Mutazz, or Abu Mutaz al-Qurashi, was the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) governor for territories held by the organization in Iraq.
 He was considered the ISIL second-in-command (along with his counterpart Abu Ali al-Anbari, who held a similar position in Syria); he played a political role of overseeing the local councils and a military role that includes directing operations against opponents of ISIL.
 His names were also spelt Fadhil Ahmad al-Hayali, and Hajji Mutazz.
Chief genealogical officer, or CGO is an individual who maintains the genealogical integrity of an organization.
 Examples of individuals who have held this title include Dr. Edward MacLysaght, who was named chief genealogical officer in the 1940s as part of the Irish Heraldic Authority.
 David Rencher, AG, CG, was named CGO of FamilySearch on May 10, 2009.
 The purpose of his appointment was to ensure genealogical soundness of products and services offered by FamilySearch.
 Megan Smolenyak Smolenyak held a similar position at Ancestry.com as the Chief Family Historian.
A resignation is the formal act of giving up or quitting one's office or position.
 A resignation can occur when a person holding a position gained by election or appointment steps down, but leaving a position upon the expiration of a term is not considered resignation.
 When an employee chooses to leave a position, it is considered a resignation, as opposed to involuntary termination, which occurs when the employee involuntarily loses a job.
 Whether an employee resigned or was terminated is sometimes a topic of dispute, because in many situations, a terminated employee is eligible for severance pay and/or unemployment benefits, whereas one who voluntarily resigns may not be eligible.
 Abdication is the equivalent of resignation of a reigning monarch or pope, or other holder of a non-political, hereditary or similar position.
Berta Geissmar (14 September 1892 Mannheim – 3 November 1949 London) was the secretary and business manager for two prominent orchestral conductors, Wilhelm Furtwängler and Sir Thomas Beecham.
 From 1922 until 1934, Geissmar worked for the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and Furtwängler, including planning and organising foreign tours for the orchestra.
 Because of her Jewish heritage, she was forced to leave the post and her native Germany in late 1934.
 Fleeing to London, she gained a similar position with Thomas Beecham and the London Philharmonic Orchestra.
 She continued in this position until shortly before her death.
Johann Bernhard Bach (23 May 167611 June 1749) was a German composer, and second cousin of J. S. Bach.
 He was born in Erfurt, and his early musical education was by his father, Johann Aegidius Bach.
 He took up his position as organist in Erfurt in 1695, and then took a similar position in Magdeburg.
 He replaced Johann Christoph Bach as organist in Eisenach, and also as harpsichordist in the court orchestra in 1703.
 Most of his musical output has been lost, but amongst his surviving music there are four orchestral suites.
 It is known that J.S. Bach had individual parts prepared for performance by his orchestra.
The position of Minister of Status of Women (previously the Minister responsible for the Status of Women) in the Canadian cabinet was created in 1971 as a product of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women (created in 1967, report handed down in 1970).
 Most provincial cabinets have a similar position.
 Initially, the purpose of the position was to help implement the recommendations of the Royal Commission.
David Margolick is a long-time contributing editor at "Vanity Fair".
 Margolick has held similar positions at "Newsweek" and "Portfolio.com".
 Prior to joining "Vanity Fair" he was a legal affairs reporter at "The New York Times", where he wrote the weekly “At the Bar" column and covered the trials of O.J. Simpson, Lorena Bobbitt, and William Kennedy Smith.
 In his fifteen years at the "Times", the paper entered his work four times for the Pulitzer Prize.
 He remains a frequent contributor to "The New York Times Book Review".
 His work has also appeared in "The New York Review of Books", "Tablet", and "The Forward".