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Penthouse Forum was started in March 1968 in the UK and featured letters, articles on health, medicine psychology and social relationships. [1] Its subtitle was International Journal of Human Relations. [1] The first American edition of Penthouse Forum was published in 1971 and became the fastest-growing national magazine by 1978. [1]
The Forum was an American magazine founded in 1885 by Isaac Rice.It existed under various names and formats until it ceased publication in 1950. Published in New York, its most notable incarnation (1885 until 1902) was symposium based.
Forum was founded in 1968 through a merger of various technology and business publications whose roots stretch back to 1880. Forum's stated mission is to act as an ”independent liberal magazine, editorially free from any party or organization, striving to promote a spirit of humanistic enlightenment, democracy, open and transparent business, as well as innovation and entrepreneurship”. [5]
Letters from readers: U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon sides with Donald Trump and not the law in her decision to postpone the documents trial 'indefinitely.'
In September 2019, Richardson began writing a daily synopsis of political events associated with the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump.Originally posting late every evening or in the early hours of the next day on her Facebook page, Richardson later moved to add a newsletter format, entitled "Letters from an American", published via Substack.
Readers call on Republicans to speak out and stand up to Donald Trump, while another letter suggests adopting an environmentally friendly diet.
A collection of letters to the editor for Sunday, Aug. 11. Kamala Harris is not the better choice for Americans. To the editor: From the Herald-Mail, Friday, Aug. 2, Kamala Harris stated ...
Letter columns appeared early on in the history of comic books themselves, and their growing prevalence — particularly beginning in the 1960s — helped create and legitimatize comics fandom. [1] As the forum developed, the volume and tenor of letters became a reliable gauge of overall reader response to developments in the comics themselves. [1]