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Current Affairs is an American bimonthly magazine that discusses political and cultural topics from a left-wing perspective. It was founded by Oren Nimni and Nathan J. Robinson in 2015. The magazine is published in print and online, and also has a podcast. [4] [5] It does not feature advertising, and is funded by subscriptions and donations.
OPEN – current affairs and features magazine; Open Source For You – monthly; Organiser – weekly current affairs magazine; Outlook; Overdrive; ParentCircle – parenting magazine; PCQuest – technology publication; Psychologs – monthly mental health magazine; Reader's Digest – monthly general interest family magazine; Rock Street ...
Pages in category "Political magazines published in the United States" The following 127 pages are in this category, out of 127 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Monthly Vikatan Group Pvt. Ltd Sigappu Nada: சிகப்பு நாடா: Weekly: 20 January 1970 () Tamil investigative journalism Cinema Express: சினிமா எக்ஸ்பிரஸ்: Fortnightly: The New Inress: January 10, 1980: Final Issue on February 16, 2016 [1] Kalki: கல்கி: Weekly: Kumudam ...
General Knowledge Today (also known as CSR G.K.Today and GK Today) is an Indian monthly magazine [1] which targets students. It has a circulation of 109,000. [2] According to the Indian Readership Survey in 2019, it is one of the top 20 magazine published in India. [3]
monthly women's magazine: Delhi Press India Today (Hindi) (इंडिया टुडे) weekly newsmagazine: The India Today Group Kadambini (कादंबिनी) monthly literary magazine Hindustan Times Media Sarita (सरिता) fortnightly general interest family magazine Mati Hindi Monthly Magazine
Pratiyogita Darpan was established by Shri Mahendra Jain, in 1978. [2] Published by Upkar Prakashan based in Agra, [3] it is a widely read and popular magazine for exams and covers wide areas from current affairs, economy, geography, history, politics and constitution of India. [4]
According to Unny, Shankar's Weekly was the "homing ground for the second generation of Indian political cartoons". [6] Shankar allowed a variety of styles to function together despite himself being a very powerful leader with certainty for the craft. There was no common house style; a variety of personal styles were created by the cartoonists. [6]