magazines for high school students

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. :slight_smile:

Without knowing her interests, ask her. :slight_smile: 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 :slight_smile:

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? :slight_smile:

@Sportsman88 , yes, people do still read magazines. Especially The New Yorker. :slight_smile:

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? :slight_smile:

Yup, but I think OP’s kid is older than 10. :wink:

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. :wink:

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.