List of United States magazines

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
See also: List of defunct American magazines

This is a list of United States magazines.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by with reliable sources.

Automotive[]

This article is part of a series on the
Culture of the
United States
Greater coat of arms of the United States.svg
Society
  • History
  • Language
  • People
    • race and ethnicity
  • Religion
Arts and literature
  • Architecture
  • Art
  • Dance
  • Fashion
  • Literature
    • comics
    • poetry
  • Music
  • Sculpture
  • Theater
Other
  • Cuisine
  • Festivals
  • Folklore
  • Media
    • newspapers
    • radio
    • cinema
    • TV
    • Internet
  • Mythology
  • Sports
Symbols
  • Flag
  • Great Seal
  • Monuments
  • Motto
  • Anthem
  • Bird
  • World Heritage Sites
Flag of the United States (19-10).svg
United States portal
  • v
  • t

Business and finance[]

Industry[]

Finance[]

General[]

  • Black Enterprise
  • Bloomberg Businessweek
  • The Chronicle
  • Consumers Digest
  • Entrepreneur
  • Fast Company
  • Forbes
  • Fortune
  • Harvard Business Review
  • Inc.
  • Latin Trade
  • MIT Sloan Management Review
  • Optimize
  • Site Selection

Children[]

Engineering[]

Electronic[]

Entertainment and art[]

Folklore[]

Food and cooking[]

Gay interest[]

General interest[]

Gossip[]

Health[]

Men[]

Women[]

General[]

  • Prevention

History[]

Hobby and interest[]

Home and garden[]

Amateur radio[]

Animals and pets[]

Board games[]

Numismatics/Coin Collecting[]

Stamp collecting[]

  • The American Philatelist

Tabletop roleplaying games[]

Humor[]

  • Bananas (defunct)
  • College Humor (defunct)
  • Cracked (defunct)
  • Crazy (defunct)
  • Fusion
  • Harvard Lampoon
  • Help! (defunct)
  • Humbug (defunct)
  • Mad
  • National Lampoon (defunct)
  • Plop! (defunct)
  • Radar
  • Sick (defunct)
  • Stanford Chaparral
  • Trump (defunct)
  • The Wittenburg Door

Lifestyle[]

  • Cigar Aficionado
  • Country Living
  • Departures
  • Domino
  • Ebony
  • Essence
  • Hello Mr.
  • Inked
  • Jet
  • Jetset Magazine
  • Lucky
  • Martha Stewart Living
  • O: The Oprah Magazine
  • Paper
  • Playboy
  • Real Simple
  • Robb Report
  • Southern Living
  • Sunset
  • Swindle
  • Two Mundos Magazine
  • Wine Spectator
  • Y'all

Literary[]

See also: List of literary magazines

Men's interest[]

See also: List of men's magazines

Music[]

News[]

Parenting[]

Pharmaceuticals and pharmacies[]

  • Spectroscopy

Politics[]

  • The American Conservative (center-right)
  • The American Interest
  • The American Prospect (liberal, 1990, 100,000)
  • The American Spectator (conservative, 1967, 50,000)
  • The Atlantic (liberal, 1857, n/a)
  • The Brown Spectator (conservative and libertarian, founded 2002, n/a)
  • Commentary (neoconservative, 1945, 25,000)
  • Commonweal (liberal Catholic, founded 1924, 20,000)
  • Democracy (progressive/liberal, 2006, n/a)
  • First Things (Christian conservative, 1990, n/a)
  • Foreign Affairs (1922, 181,519)
  • Foreign Policy (1970, 101,054)
  • The Freeman (libertarian, 1946, n/a)
  • Harper's Magazine (liberal, 1850, 220,000)
  • Human Events (conservative, 1944, 75,000)
  • Human Rights Quarterly (liberal, 1979, 1,533)
  • The Imaginative Conservative (conservative, 2010, n/a)
  • In These Times (liberal, 1976, 20,000)
  • Jacobin (democratic socialist, 2011, 15,000)
  • Jewish Currents (Jewish left, 1947, n/a)
  • Liberation (pacifist, 1956, n/a)
  • Liberty (libertarian, 1987, n/a)
  • Lilith (Jewish feminist, 1976, n/a)
  • Lumpen (arts, 1991, n/a)
  • Moment (Jewish-diverse, 1975, n/a)
  • Monthly Review (socialist, 1949, 8,500)
  • Mother Jones (left, 1976, 201,233)
  • Multinational Monitor (liberal, 1980, n/a )
  • The Nation (left, 1865, 139,612)
  • National Review (conservative, 1955, 162,091)
  • The New Republic (center-left, 1914, 90,826)
  • New York (liberal, 1968, 406,237)
  • The New York Review of Books (liberal-left, 1963, 140,000)
  • The New Yorker (liberal and non-partisan, 1925, 1,062,310)
  • Policy Review (center-right, 2001, 6,000)
  • Politics (non-partisan, 1980)
  • The Progressive (left, 1909, 68,000)
  • The Progressive Populist (liberal, 1995, 20,000)
  • Reason (libertarian, 1968, 52,000)
  • Sojourners (Christian, 1971, n/a)
  • Tikkun (Jewish-left, 1971, 20,000)
  • Utne Reader (liberal, 1984, n/a)
  • Washington Examiner (conservative, 2005)
  • Washington Monthly (center-left, 1969, 18,000)
  • YaleGlobal Online (international, globalization and anti-globalization, 2002, n/a)
  • Z Magazine (left, 1987, 20,000)

Regional interest[]

Religion[]

Science and technology[]

1928 issue of Popular Aviation (now published as Flying), which became the largest aviation magazine with a circulation of 100,000 in 1929.[5]

Science fiction and fantasy[]

Spanish language[]

Sports[]

Computing and electronics[]

Teen interest[]

Travel[]

Video games[]

  • Electronic Gaming Monthly (defunct)
  • Game Informer
  • GameFan (defunct)
  • Nintendo Force
  • Nintendo Power (defunct)
  • Official Xbox Magazine
  • PC Gamer
  • PlayStation: The Official Magazine (defunct)

Wildlife[]

See also: Category:Wildlife magazines and Category:Journals and magazines relating to birding and ornithology

Writing[]

Miscellaneous[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "'Blender' Magazine: RIP". Entertainment Weekly.
  2. ^ "Best - About".
  3. ^ "About".
  4. ^ https://www.dailymumble.com/
  5. ^ "Again, Mitchell". Time Magazine. Time. June 10, 1929. Archived from the original on May 21, 2013. Retrieved August 26, 2007. "Monthly magazine until this month called Popular Aviation and Aeronautics. With 100,000 circulation it is largest-selling of U. S. air publications." "Editor of Aeronautics is equally airwise Harley W. Mitchell, no relative of General Mitchell."

https://www.theuniversalbreakthroughmag.com/

Retrieved from ""