The Economist is a global weekly magazine written for those who share an uncommon interest in being well and broadly informed. Each issue explores the close links between domestic and international issues, business, politics, finance, current affairs, science, technology and the arts.
Dark Side is the UK’s longest running magazine of the macabre and fantastic. It’s an essential read for all horror fans.
The Civil War Monitor magazine offers originally researched and richly illustrated articles on America’s greatest conflict from multiple perspectives: military, political, social and economic. Enjoy an accurate, authoritative and engaging read with the Civil War Monitor magazine.
Readers learn painting and drawing firsthand from other artists through written instruction and reproduction, guiding them step-by-step through the creative process. The magazine shows readers a wide variety of creative options, teaching the fundamentals of art making, presenting techniques in different painting and drawing media.
Beckett Sports Card Monthly is a monthly magazine loaded with everything you need to know about new all sports, non-sports, gaming cards and more. It offers news, values for new releases as well as past sets along with the latest collecting trends. Our readers use this magazine to find out what’s new, what their cards are worth, who’s hot, who’s not and more. For veterans and novices, Beckett Sports Card Monthly is a must-have resource to stay informed and aware of the hobby. What to expect in each issue: • Editorial coverage: A mix of news, features and opinion pieces covering what’s new and what’s interesting in the hobby along with insight on how and what to collect. • Previews: All you need to know about upcoming card sets. • Reviews: Breakdowns and opinions of the newest card releases. • The Hot List: A visual list and values for the 20 hottest cards on the market. • The Price Guide: More than 200 pages filled with price ranges for new releases and past sets. • Market Watch: A look at the key players and products to collect.
Articles on angel advice, crystal healing, in-depth horoscopes for love and career, celebrity psychics and mediums, meditation tips, feng shui guidance, law of attraction dos and don’ts… plus lots more! All in our monthly, glossy magazine.
Soccer 360 magazine covers the world of soccer. Each issue of Soccer 360 magazine covers the international soccer community through tournaments news, interviews, previews and profiles.
Live life in Shape. Get expert style advice for your body type; confidence-boosting beauty solutions; the latest diet and nutrition news; workouts that really work; plus the best ideas for healthy living!
Rock & Gem has been the leading magazine for the lapidary and mineral hobbyist. Not a trade journal and not a scientific dissertation, it speaks to the average rockhound, providing just the right blend of entertainment and satisfying information. Armchair hobbyists and diehard diggers alike will find something to enjoy in each issue.
Reader’s Digest has been the world’s biggest-selling magazine for nearly nine decades. It is also India’s largest-selling magazine in English. Beneath the fun and excitement of its pages, the Digest is, above all else, a serious magazine that never loses sight of the fact that, each day, all of us confront a tough, challenging world.
Playboy has unveiled the latest creative evolution of the brand with its re-focused principles that are core to our philosophy and also includes more provocative pictorials. Last year, we removed explicit nudity, but from here on out, it is freedom of choice and personal expression that our fans will experience once again within the pages of the magazine. Playboy remains committed to its award-winning mix of long-form journalism, interviews and fiction and has recently brought back some of its familiar franchises, such as Playboy’s Party Jokes, Playboy Cartoons, World of Playboy, and the debut of the Heritage section.
The People magazine runs a roughly 50/50 mix of celebrity and human-interest articles. People’s editors claim to refrain from printing pure celebrity gossip, enough to lead celebrity publicists to propose exclusives to the magazine, and evidence of what one staffer calls a “publicist-friendly strategy”.
