Curated playlist
Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
- Revolver (magazine)Revolver magazine failed after five issues, then came back as a metal title. The second launch in 2001 sold well.
- Otaku USAOtaku USA outlasted every rival American anime magazine. Newtype USA and Anime Insider both closed.
- Mad (magazine)Mad magazine once received a letter whose envelope carried no address and no name, only a drawing of a gap-toothed boy's face. The United States mail delivered it anyway. According to Mad writer Frank Jacobs, the face alone did the job.…
- Ares (magazine)SPI launched the magazine Ares in 1980 after the hit science fiction game OGRE.
- Dungeon (magazine)Dungeon magazine put an adventure on every page. It had no reviews, editorials or letters when it began in 1986.
- Challenge (economics magazine)Challenge, an economics magazine, went dark for six years and then came back. It stopped in 1967 and returned in 1973.
- MIT Technology ReviewBefore its 1998 relaunch, MIT Technology Review fired its entire editorial staff.
- Comics Buyer's GuideComics Buyer's Guide began as a 17-year-old collector's ad sheet.
- Skeptical InquirerSkeptical Inquirer's first editor wanted science and pseudoscience to coexist in its pages.
- Harvard Business ReviewIn 2009, a new editor cut Harvard Business Review from ten issues a year to six. It had not covered the recession.
- Goldmine (magazine)Goldmine magazine began in September 1974 in Fraser, Michigan. Brian Bukantis founded it for record collectors.