List of United States magazines (original) (raw)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of United States magazines.

• Automotive News
• Car and Driver
• Four Wheeler
• Hot Rod
• Motor Trend
• Motorcycle Classics
• Road & Track
• Truckin' Magazine (defunct)

Business and finance

[edit]

• Aviation Week & Space Technology

• Design News

• "Maritime Executive"

• Forbes

• Kiplinger's Personal Finance

• Modern Trader

• Technical Analysis of Stocks & Commodities

• Barron's

• Black Enterprise

• Bloomberg Businessweek

• The Chronicle

• Consumers Digest

• Consumer Reports

• The Economist

• Entrepreneur

• Fast Company

• Forbes

• Fortune

• Harvard Business Review

• Inc.

• Latin Trade

• MIT Sloan Management Review

• Optimize

• Site Selection

• The Wall Street Journal

• USA TODAY

• 3-2-1 Contact, Sesame Workshop (1979–2001)

• Academy Earth

• Action, Scholastic (19??–19??)

• American Girl (defunct)

• Bananas, Scholastic (1975–1984)

• Scout Life (Formerly Boys' Life)

• Children's Digest, Parents Magazine Press (1950-2009)

• Contact Kids, Sesame Workshop (1979–2001)

• Cricket

• Discovery Girls (defunct)

• Disney Adventures (defunct)

• Dynamite, Scholastic (1974–1992)

• The Electric Company Magazine, Scholastic (1972–1987)

• Enter, Sesame Workshop (1983–1985)

• Highlights for Children

• Hot Dog!, Scholastic (1979–199?)

• Jack and Jill, The Saturday Evening Post (1938-2009)

• Lego Magazine (defunct)

• Muse

• National Geographic Kids Magazine

• Nickelodeon Magazine (defunct)

• The Open Road for Boys (defunct)

• Peanut Butter, Scholastic (19??–19??)

• Ranger Rick

• Scope, Scholastic (19??–19??)

• Sesame Street Magazine, Sesame Workshop (1970–2008; continues online)

• Sesame Street Parents, Sesame Workshop (1981–2001)

• Spider

• Sports Illustrated Kids

• Sprint, Scholastic (197?–19??)

• Stone Soup

• SuperMag (1976-198?)

• Wow, Scholastic (1977–19??)

• Zoobooks

• Chemical & Engineering News

• EE Times

• Electronic Design

• Electronic Products

• IEEE Spectrum

Entertainment and art

[edit]

• Amazing Heroes (defunct)

• Architectural Digest

• Art in America

• ArtAsiaPacific

• Artforum

• ArteFuse

• Art Spiel

• The Artist's Magazine

• The Arts Fuse

• The Boulevard

• Castle of Frankenstein (defunct)

• Cinefantastique

• Comics Buyer's Guide (defunct)

• Comics Journal

• Cultbytes

• Details (defunct)

• Disney Magazine (defunct)

• Dwell

• Entertainment Weekly

• Famous Monsters of Filmland

• The Feet, a dance magazine (1970–1973)

• Film Threat

• Flux (defunct)

• The Hollywood Reporter

• Home Media Magazine (defunct)

• IMPULSE Magazine

• Media Play News

• Modern Screen (defunct)

• Moving Pictures (defunct)

• The Pastel Journal

• People

• Photoplay (defunct)

• Popular Photography (defunct)

• Premiere (defunct)

• Sculptural Pursuit

• Shonen Jump (defunct)

• Soap Opera Digest (defunct)

• Soaps In Depth (defunct)

• Southwest Art

• Sports Illustrated

• TeRra Magazine

• TV Guide

• Video Watchdog (defunct)

• Visionaire

• Watercolor Artist

• Wizard (defunct)

• Whitehot Magazine

• Variety

• Árran

• Báiki

• Viltis

• Bon Appétit

• Cooking Light

• Cook's Illustrated

• Fine Cooking

• Food & Wine

• Food Network Magazine

• Gourmet

• Lucky Peach

• Meatpaper

• Saveur

• Taste of Home

• Vegetarian Times

• Zymurgy

• The Advocate

• Curve

• Genre

• Girlfriends (defunct)

• GO (formerly GO NYC)

• Hello Mr.

• Instinct

• MetroSource

• Out

• Out Traveler (defunct)

• XY (defunct)

• The Believer

• Collier's (defunct)

• Coronet

• The Drift (magazine)

• Good

• Harper's Magazine

• Interview

• Latterly (defunct)

• The Liberator Magazine

• Life

• McClure's (defunct)

• McSweeney's

• National Geographic

• New York Magazine

• The New York Review of Books

• The New Yorker

• Nuestro

• People

• Print

• Reader's Digest

• The Saturday Evening Post

• Smithsonian

• Vanity Fair

• Vanity Fair (1913–1936)

• In Touch Weekly

• Life & Style Weekly

• National Enquirer

• OK!

• Star

• Us Weekly

• Details (defunct)

• Esquire

• GQ

• Men's Fitness

• Men's Health

• Men's Journal

• Allure

• Cosmopolitan

• Elle

• Glamour

• Health

• InStyle

• Ladies' Home Journal

• Marie Claire

• McCall's (defunct)

• O: The Oprah Magazine

• Redbook

• Self

• Shape

• V

• Vogue

• Woman's Day

• W

• Prevention

• America's Civil War

• American Heritage

• American Heritage of Invention & Technology

• American History

• Armchair General

• Civil War Times

• Invention & Technology

• Military Heritage

• Military History

• Naval History

• Old News

• Quest: The History of Spaceflight

• True West

• Airliners

• Autograph Collector Magazine

• Backpacker

• Birds & Blooms

• Card Player

• Cigar Aficionado

• Kitelife

• Lapidary Journal Jewelry Artist

• Make Magazine

• Model Aviation

• Model Railroader

• Railroad Model Craftsman (formerly known as Model Craftsman)

• Scrye

• Sports Collectors Digest

• Tall Timber Short Lines

• ToyFare (defunct)

• Trains

• Wizard (defunct)

• Architectural Digest

• Better Homes and Gardens

• Dwell

• The Family Handyman

• House Beautiful

• Fine Gardening

• CQ Amateur Radio

• National Contest Journal

• QEX

• QST

• Aquarium Fish International (defunct)

• Bird Talk (defunct)

• Freshwater and Marine Aquarium (defunct)

• Horse & Rider

• Reptiles

• Tropical Fish Hobbyist

• American Chess Magazine

• Ares (defunct)

• Chess Life

• Fire & Movement (defunct)

• Games (defunct)

• The General (defunct)

• Knucklebones (defunct)

• Moves (defunct)

• Strategy & Tactics

Numismatics/Coin Collecting

[edit]

• Civil War Era Numismatics

• COINage

• Coins (defunct)

• Coin World

• Numismatic News

• The Numismatist

• Penny-Wise

• TEC News

• TAMS Journal

• The American Philatelist

Tabletop roleplaying games

[edit]

• Dragon (defunct)

• Dungeon (defunct)

• The Excellent Prismatic Spray

• Pyramid (defunct)

• Warpstone (defunct)

• Bananas (defunct)

• College Humor (defunct)

• Cracked (defunct)

• Crazy (defunct)

• Fusion (defunct)

• Harvard Lampoon

• Help! (defunct)

• Humbug (defunct)

• Mad

• National Lampoon (defunct)

• Plop! (defunct)

• Radar

• Sick (defunct)

• Stanford Chaparral

• Trump (defunct)

• The Wittenburg Door (defunct)

• Cigar Aficionado

• Country Living

• Departures

• Domino

• Ebony

• Essence

• Hello Mr.

• Inked

• Jet

• Jetset Magazine

• Lucky

• Martha Stewart Living

• MaryJanesFarm

• Mi Gente Hispana Magazine

• O: The Oprah Magazine

• Paper

• Playboy

• Real Simple

• Robb Report

• Southern Living

• Sunset

• Swindle

• Two Mundos Magazine

• Wine Spectator

• Y'all

• Arts & Letters

• Bookmarks

• Space and Time

• The Midland (defunct)

• Alternative Press

• Bass Player

• Beyond Race Magazine

• Billboard

• Blender (defunct)[1]

• CCM Magazine

• Decibel

• Dirty Linen (defunct)

• Down Beat

• Drum!

• The Fader

• Filter (defunct)

• Flux (defunct)

• Global Rhythm (defunct)

• Goldmine

• Guitar Player

• Guitar World

• Hit Parader (defunct)

• HM

• Keyboard

• Living Blues

• Maximum RocknRoll

• Modern Drummer

• Paste

• Pulse! (defunct)

• Punk Planet (defunct)

• Revolver

• Rolling Stone

• Sentimentalist Magazine (defunct)

• Sing Out! (defunct)

• The Source

• Spin

• TeRra Magazine

• Trouser Press (defunct)

• Vibe

• WESU Magazine

• Who Put the Bomp (defunct)

• XLR8R

• XXL

• The Christian Science Monitor

• National Journal

• Newsweek

• Time

• U.S. News & World Report

• The Week

• World

• Family Life (defunct)

• Mothering (defunct)

• Parenting (defunct)

• Parents (defunct)

Pharmaceuticals and pharmacies

[edit]

• Spectroscopy

• The American Conservative (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)

• Campaigns & Elections (non-partisan, 1980)

• 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 (statist, 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)

• 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)

• 5280

• Arizona Highways

• Baltimore

• Chesapeake Bay

• Chicago

• Contempo Magazine

• D Magazine

• Down East

• Garden & Gun

• Hour Detroit

• Indianapolis Monthly

• Los Angeles

• Midwest Living

• Minnesota Monthly

• New York

• Our State

• Philadelphia

• Raleigh Magazine

• Texas Monthly

• TeRra Magazine

• Washingtonian

• Yankee

• Adventist Review

• Adventist World

• America

• Awake!

• Back to Godhead

• Campus Life, now Ignite Your Faith

• The Caribbean Pioneer

• Catholic Digest

• The Christadelphian Tidings of the Kingdom of God

• The Christian Century

• Christian Science Sentinel

• Christianity Today

• Commonweal

• Ensign

• Family Life

• The Friend

• The Good News

• Gospel Advocate

• Guide

• Guideposts

• Heeb

• Herald

• Hinduism Today

• The Humanist

• Improvement Era

• The Lamp

• Latin Mass Magazine

• Liahona

• Liberty

• The Living Church

• The New Era

• Parabola

• Rays from the Rose Cross

• St. Anthony Messenger

• Signs of the Times

• Sojourners

• Tikkun

• Tricycle: The Buddhist Review

• The Watchtower

Science and technology

[edit]

Science fiction and fantasy

[edit]

• Amazing Stories

• Analog Science Fiction and Fact

• Apex Digest

• Asimov's Science Fiction

• Astounding Magazine

• Doctor Who Magazine

• Fantasy and Science Fiction

• Galaxy Science Fiction (defunct)

• Heavy Metal (defunct)

• If (defunct)

• Imagination (defunct)

• Oceans of the Mind (defunct)

• Omni (defunct)

• Seed (defunct)

• Space Science Fiction (defunct)

• Star Trek: The Magazine (defunct)

• Star Wars Insider

• Latina (defunct)

• El Nuevo Cojo Ilustrado

• Two Mundos Magazine

• Athletics Weekly

• Athlon Sports

• Baseball Digest

• Bicycling

• Dime Magazine

• ESPN The Magazine (defunct)

• Field & Stream

• Frequency: The Snowboarder's Journal

• Golf Digest

• Golf Magazine

• Inside Sports (defunct)

• Island Sports Media

• KO Magazine (defunct)

• Lindy's Sports

• Pro Football Weekly

• Pro Wrestling Illustrated

• The Ring

• Runner's World

• SLAM Magazine

• Snowboard Magazine

• Soccer America

• Sport (defunct)

• Sporting News

• Sports Illustrated

• Tae Kwon Do Times

• Tennis

• Track & Field News

• WWE Magazine (1983-2014)

Computing and electronics

[edit]

• 2600: The Hacker Quarterly

• Antic (defunct)

• Byte (defunct)

• CIO magazine

• Dr. Dobb's Journal (defunct)

• Kilobaud Microcomputing (defunct)

• Linux Journal

• Linux Magazine

• MacLife

• Macworld

• Maximum PC

• MIT Technology Review

• Modern Electrics (defunct)

• Nuts and Volts

• PC Magazine

• PCWorld

• RUN (defunct)

• SERVO Magazine

• Wired

• 16 (magazine)

• 20 Ans

• American Cheerleader

• Bananas (discontinued)

• Bis

• Bliss

• Bop

• Boys' Life

• Bravo (Germany)

• Brio

• Cicada

• The Contributor

• Cosmogirl (discontinued)

• Cricket

• Dolly

• Dynamite (discontinued)

• Elle Girl (discontinued)

• Expreszo

• Faze

• Frida

• Gadis (Indonesia)

• Girlfriend

• Girls' Life

• Hai (Indonesia)

• Imagine

• J-14

• JVibe

• K-Zone

• Kishor Alo

• Kishore Bangla

• KISS

• Logan

• M Magazine (discontinued)

• Mad About Boys

• MensEGG

• MH-18

• Muslim Girl

• New Era

• Nicola

• niNe. magazine

• Otaku USA

• Petticoat

• Płomyk

• Popstar!

• Popteen

• Pravda

• Ranzuki

• Right On!

• Sassy

• Seventeen

• Shameless

• Shojo Beat

• Shout

• Smile

• Sports Illustrated Kids

• Teen (discontinued)

• Teenage Survival Handbook

• Teen Beat

• Teen Ink

• Teen Now (UK)

• Teen People

• TeenSet

• Teen Vogue

• Teen Voices

• Tiger Beat (discontinued)

• Twist

• Unish-Kuri

• Vervegirl

• Vivi

• Wave

• Yes!

• YGA

• YM (discontinued)

• Young Woman's Journal

• AAA Home and Away

• AAA Living

• AAA Via

• AAA World

• Alaska Beyond Magazine

• American Way (defunct)

• Arizona Highways

• Condé Nast Traveler

• Delta Sky Magazine

• Hemispheres

• National Geographic Traveler (defunct)

• New Mexico Magazine

• Southwest: The Magazine

• Texas Highways

• Travel and Leisure

• Electronic Gaming Monthly

• Game Informer (defunct)

• GameFan (defunct)

• Nintendo Force

• Nintendo Power (defunct)

• Official Xbox Magazine (defunct)

• PC Gamer

• PlayStation: The Official Magazine (defunct)

• The Writer

• Writer's Digest

• Writers' Journal

• $pread

• The Black Cannabis Magazine

• The Boulevard

• The Colophon, A Book Collectors' Quarterly (defunct)

• Fidelio

• Giant Robot (defunct)

• High Times

• Mental Floss

• Newtype USA

• Popular Mechanics

• UFO Magazine (defunct)

• List of journals (disambiguation)

• List of defunct American magazines

• List of United States magazines with online archives

• Lists of magazines

• List of magazines by circulation

• Media of the United States

• List of sports magazines

• List of Free U.S Magazines

1. ^ "'Blender' Magazine: RIP". Entertainment Weekly.
2. ^ "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/