Best News Magazines

Founded in 1923, TIME stands as a cornerstone of American journalism. With its iconic red border, it not only reports the news but often shapes the conversation around world events, politics, and societal shifts. Its Person of the Year feature is awaited with much anticipation annually.

Established in 1974, People has been the go-to source for celebrity news and human interest stories. Its mix of profiles, scandals, and feel-good stories make it a staple in popular culture journalism.

With a focus on celebrity news, fashion, and gossip, Us Weekly offers a weekly dose of what's trending in Hollywood. Its photo-heavy layout provides a visual treat for readers.

Fortune has charted the course of major businesses since the Great Depression. Renowned for its Fortune 500 list, it provides a detailed look at the inner workings of the world's most successful corporations. Through deep dives, interviews, and investigative reporting, Fortune gives readers a front-row seat to the global business stage.

The New Yorker, since 1925, has combined sophisticated wit with in-depth analytical journalism. Known for its distinctive illustrations, sharp commentary, and iconic cartoons by artists like Roz Chast, it provides a unique perspective on politics, culture, and the arts.

A British import with strong global recognition, The Economist offers comprehensive coverage on world events, politics, business, and culture. Its data-driven approach and clear, concise reporting appeal to a global audience.

Blending Hollywood glamor with hard-hitting journalism since 1913, Vanity Fair provides a unique perspective on entertainment, politics, and current events. Its annual Oscars party is a notable event in the entertainment calendar.

A political journalism outlet, The Washington Examiner provides detailed news, analysis, and commentary with a distinctly conservative viewpoint.

A reader-supported news outlet, Mother Jones focuses on investigative journalism, politics, and social issues. Its in-depth reporting often shines a light on underrepresented topics and perspectives.

Founded by William F. Buckley Jr. in 1955, National Review is a semi-monthly conservative editorial magazine focusing on news and commentary pieces on political, social, and cultural affairs.

Solidarity believes itself to be "a socialist, feminist, anti-racist organization". This bimonthly publication is dedicated to the U.S. left movement.

Focused on policy and politics, The American Prospect offers a progressive voice on issues from economics to civil rights.

Americas Quarterly covers everything important to Americans, from politics to economics, immigration to security, both at home and abroad.

Beijing Review offers insights into China's politics, economy, and culture. It provides analyses and commentaries on various aspects of Chinese society.

China Today covers a wide range of topics related to China, from its economic development to cultural heritage, offering readers a comprehensive view of the nation.

An authoritative source on international relations and U.S. foreign policy, Foreign Affairs offers insights into global events and their implications for the world.

Fortune has charted the course of major businesses since the Great Depression. Renowned for its Fortune 500 list, it provides a detailed look at the inner workings of the world's most successful corporations. Through deep dives, interviews, and investigative reporting, Fortune gives readers a front-row seat to the global business stage.

Founded in 1850, Harpers is the second-oldest continuously published monthly magazine in the U.S. It covers literature, politics, culture, finance, and the arts with a unique and eclectic approach.

Founded with a dedication to advancing democracy and economic justice, In These Times covers progressive topics, often with a labor-oriented focus.

Life & Style dives into the glamorous lifestyles of celebrities, offering fashion insights, beauty tips, and exclusive news that keeps readers updated on Hollywood's A-listers.

A reader-supported news outlet, Mother Jones focuses on investigative journalism, politics, and social issues. Its in-depth reporting often shines a light on underrepresented topics and perspectives.

Founded by William F. Buckley Jr. in 1955, National Review is a semi-monthly conservative editorial magazine focusing on news and commentary pieces on political, social, and cultural affairs.

Established in 1914, New Republic provides liberal perspectives on politics, culture, and the arts. It seeks to address the challenges of a rapidly changing world with thorough and thought-provoking content.

News China provides in-depth analysis of current events and trends in China. It covers politics, economy, society, environment, and culture.

Established in 1974, People has been the go-to source for celebrity news and human interest stories. Its mix of profiles, scandals, and feel-good stories make it a staple in popular culture journalism.

Promoting a libertarian stance, Reason covers news, culture, and politics. It offers critiques of government policies and champions personal freedom and individual choice.

A classic choice for young children, Jack and Jill offers delightful stories, activities, and health-related content for toddlers.

A British import with strong global recognition, The Economist offers comprehensive coverage on world events, politics, business, and culture. Its data-driven approach and clear, concise reporting appeal to a global audience.

As America's oldest weekly magazine, The Nation offers leftist perspectives on politics, culture, and the arts. Its progressive stance and detailed analyses provide an alternative viewpoint on current events.

The New Yorker, since 1925, has combined sophisticated wit with in-depth analytical journalism. Known for its distinctive illustrations, sharp commentary, and iconic cartoons by artists like Roz Chast, it provides a unique perspective on politics, culture, and the arts.

The Sovereign offers global news and analyses, focusing on geopolitical events, international relations, and financial markets.

An independent, ad-free magazine, The Sun prioritizes personal essays, short stories, and poetry, emphasizing introspection, depth, and a connection with readers.

The Week curates the best of U.S. and international media, offering readers a concise overview of the past week in news. It covers everything from current events to culture, science, and more.

Founded in 1923, TIME stands as a cornerstone of American journalism. With its iconic red border, it not only reports the news but often shapes the conversation around world events, politics, and societal shifts. Its Person of the Year feature is awaited with much anticipation annually.

With a focus on celebrity news, fashion, and gossip, Us Weekly offers a weekly dose of what's trending in Hollywood. Its photo-heavy layout provides a visual treat for readers.

Blending Hollywood glamor with hard-hitting journalism since 1913, Vanity Fair provides a unique perspective on entertainment, politics, and current events. Its annual Oscars party is a notable event in the entertainment calendar.

A political journalism outlet, The Washington Examiner provides detailed news, analysis, and commentary with a distinctly conservative viewpoint.

This publication is known for its in-depth analysis and critique of government, politics, and culture from a liberal perspective, aiming to reshape political debates.

A Christian news magazine, World provides current event analysis, human interest stories, and cultural reviews from a faith-based perspective.