We have National Geographic, Scientific American, and Times. My DD don’t like all the political articles on the Times, so I will drop it.
Do you have other good recommendations?
We have National Geographic, Scientific American, and Times. My DD don’t like all the political articles on the Times, so I will drop it.
Do you have other good recommendations?
Wired.
Teen Vogue has had some very pithy articles lately in addition to all the fashion stuff.
Without knowing her interests, ask her. Some girls might like Teen Vogue while others prefer Sports Illustrated.
Teen Vogue!
I am not a magazine person… at all… but Teen Vogue has been on-point lately.
But really, we’d need to know more about her to give good suggestions
Economist.
People still read magazines? Serious question.
I was an avid magazine reader and daily newspaper but now I read Wall Street journal on my iPad and that’s it for a periodical.
My kids read the Economist and American Scientist.
The New Yorker. If she has a shorter attention span, The Atlantic.
What are her interests?
Rolling Stone, maybe? Entertainment Weekly?
@Sportsman88 , yes, people do still read magazines. Especially The New Yorker.
One time I said to my mother, “Nobody has time to read everything in the New Yorker.”. And she said, “Your father does.”
Thanks for the suggestions. I would say she is not interested in the political issues, but is interested in other humanity subjects, and definitely STEM.
I think I will be getting her The Economist, Wired, and Teen Vogue.
In my day, it was Mad Magazine. Is that still in print?
Who are these kids?
Yup, but I think OP’s kid is older than 10.
Reader’s Digest usually has some interesting/inspiring/funny true stories, plus jokes and informational articles.
We read Mad Magazine and comics well into college, @skieurope.
I did not start reading the boring magazines until my 30s.
Fast Company is also a big favorite with mine, and Rolling Stone.
Does Rolling Stone still have a publication?
Smithsonian.
The Atlantic
Economist
For fun…Yankee Magazine.
How about Money Magazine?
Cosmo?
MagPi, Make for more of a computer based STEM focus. MagPi is available online, but the print version is content rich, and sometime comes with stuff. Like a Raspberry Pi.
If her interests are more theoretical, maybe a membership in one of the mathematical organizations … which generally come with journals.
If your library gives you access to Zinio, check it out. It’s a great resource (free, what’s not to like?) and you may not even have to purchase a subscription.
I will get Smithsonian, too. I got enough for now.
My kids do read/watch a lot on their iPad. The print magazines feel a bit different. It took me many years to finally read document on computer instead of print out.