Magazine

A magazine is a periodical publication containing articles and other material for a general or specialist audience. It is typically issued on a regular schedule in print, digital form, or both.

Editorial: Editorial work selects, commissions, edits, and organizes material for publication. Editorial decisions determine which subjects and voices shape each issue.
Magazine publishing: The business and production of creating and distributing periodical magazines. This broader process connects editorial work to manufacturing and circulation.
The Gentleman's Magazine: An English periodical founded in 1731 that helped establish the modern magazine format. Its broad mix of essays, news, and commentary helped popularize the word and form.
News magazine: A periodical that reports and interprets current events, often through weekly or monthly issues. It applies magazine storytelling and analysis to public affairs.
Newspaper: A publication that reports news and other information, traditionally issued frequently on large sheets or in digital form. Newspapers usually prioritize timely news, while magazines often emphasize selected topics and longer treatments.
Feature article: A substantial article that explores a subject in greater depth than routine news coverage. Features are a common format for magazine reporting and interpretation.
Magazine editor: A publishing professional who sets editorial direction and oversees a magazine's content. The editor coordinates contributors and maintains a coherent editorial plan.
The Spectator (1711 periodical): An influential British daily periodical founded by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele in 1711. Its essays show how early periodicals built recurring audiences through accessible prose.
Scientific journal: A periodical that publishes scholarly research, often after peer review. It serves specialist knowledge communities under conventions distinct from general magazines.
Newsletter: A regularly distributed publication that provides updates to a defined group or audience. Newsletters often have narrower purposes and simpler production than magazines.

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