You'll need to change the metadata of the pages being indexed. The help documentation provides some instruction on this:

http://help.bloxcms.com/knowledge-base/applications/settings/site/faq/article_96a473b2-2bf0-11e5-b049-f3a48a6666ae.html

If you've change the name of the paper and need the site's titles changed - you'll also need to update your settings in the menu entry Settings > Site. Note that it may take a bit for search engines to pick up the changes though there are ways to convince Google to check back a bit sooner in the webmaster tools for the site in Google:

https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/home?hl=en

Custom dimensions could be used to track the logged in state of the user. It's also possible for us to look into tracking users more directly with GA's user tracking:

This may be needed to actually provide more useful conversion reports with ecommerce activities (such as a paywall). The ID can also be synced with the logged in user so cross device activities are better tracked.

Would it not be more useful to have this information in Google Analytics rather than in BLOX? If we were to add support to log back to GA that a user is logged in and/or if they are under an active subscription, would that not better satisfy this question and pretty much any combination of questions related? For example, you would also be able to ask questions like - of those users, what percentage used mobile - and what percentage of those users used iPhone vs Android? You could also see the break down of users by section - or pretty much any other data point GA is collecting.

I tested that URL on dev with the setting of 'articles with child media' set. I pulled one of the articles in manually - More Washington cases of deadly birth defect, but rate may be lower - and it loaded with a child image asset which was named the same with a caption of: Dr. Lisa Galbraith, who works in Prosser, Benton County, was the first to deliver babies with anencephaly, a rare and fatal birth defect. (Erika Schultz/The Seattle Times). That appeared to match this block:

<media:content type="image/jpeg" url="http://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/5c63e51e-6963-11e6-a22e-f55a75bfd7c3-1560x1040.jpg">

<media:description type="plain">

Dr. Lisa Galbraith, who works in Prosser, Benton County, was the first to deliver babies with anencephaly, a rare and fatal birth defect. (Erika Schultz/The Seattle Times)

</media:description>

</media:content>

I think you should be able to use <media:description> for that:

http://www.rssboard.org/media-rss#media-description

On May 13th, 2016, we made an emergency change to our stats software to fix legacy ad tracking. Stats were temporarily reset back to April 5th and reprocessed. All ad stats should have been reprocessed and restored early on Saturday, May 14th, 2016 including the missing data between April 5th and May 13th.