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| E magazine summed up!E MAGAZINE is chocked full of everything the intelligent resident of Earth needs to know, from "rainforests to recycling" and the "personal to the political." Published bimonthly by the Earth Action Network, each edition contains thorough reports on key environmental issues and trend, consumer product updates, food and environmental health issues, commentary from leading thinkers and doers, and coverage of major events and conferences.
What's most reassuring about E is that it's not a doom-and-gloom publication. The focus is awareness--updates on biotech, wildlife, climate change and toxic threats--and practical advice. Be it information on herbal alternatives, fruits that ease the aging process or the top 10 rules of eco-travel, E educates readers--and hopefully--policymakers alike.
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| Just say Yes to Odyssey!This magazine is sooooo much better than some of the other commercial publications. The writing is solid, the subject matter is solid. It's amazing how well written it is. There are no ads! They don't plug anything. I was sick of getting worthless ad filled kids magazines like National Geographic Kids. Odyssey is a must subscribe for every kid who likes science. Actually, it's just a must subscribe. Encourage your libraries to subscribe. This must be had in every school library. It contains relevant and important information delivered with a high level of writing.
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| This was Alternative Medicine DigestDid a drug company buy this magazine?
I have read Alternative Medicine Digest since 1995. In the last few years, they changed their name to Natural Solutions.
What a joke!
They have taken out all the informative articles. This magazine is not worth reading.
You can get more useful information on the internet.
In fact, the publisher even totally changed its book on Cancer to focus not on natural treatments, but on drug treatments.
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| Best magazine on science for the general reader.I was a Scientific American (SA) subscriber since the early seventies but for the last eight years I have switched to American Scientist.
The writing, content, and timeliness of American Scientist is what SA used to be. I have nothing against SA but for the money I get better value with American Scientist. To sustain market share SA has had to make some compromises which may be a good thing IF it reaches a wider audience. But if you are even marginally literate in matters of science my choice would be American Scientist.
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| Excellent starter magazine for kidsAlong with Ladybug, another Cricket Publications magainze for kids, Click is best in its class for 2 to 6 year olds. Where Ladybuy is largely fantasy, fables, fairy tales and loose play, Click is more pragmatic. Each issue has a theme on some worldly issue or basic knowledge. For example one recent feature focuses on recognizing and understanding the value of money. Another on the recycling. If that seems dry to you, don't fret, each theme is playfully introduced through cartoons and kid-friendly devices such as cut-out projects and picture association games. Recurring features such as "Yo Wants to Know", "Click and the Kids" and "Beatrice Black Bear" helps excite kids to look forward to and identify with regular characters and themes. No less important, no annoying ads. Highly recommended.
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| Excellent Magazine!By far, this is my all-time favorite astronomy magazine, and its companion website is a fantastic, useful, up-to-date resource. This magazine has fantastic photos and illustrations. Its plethora of articles are well-written and diverse---from simple star-gazing techniques, to amateur astronomy, to serious astro-imaging, to NASA's greatest projects, to cosmic oddities like Wolf-Rayet stars. Occasionally, readers are treated to some astro-history or other stories relating astronomy to other topics such a mythology, history, philosophy, literature, biology, archaeology, current events, etc. [Review Update June 4, 2008: As an example of this last statement, the new July 2008 edition of Astronomy contains an intriguing article on a old mystery: "Did Ancient Astronomers Build Stonehenge?" by Dan Falk. The article opens dramatically with an eerie image of Stonehenge and Comet Hale-Bopp from 1997; this image is a well-placed spread (filling two pages), capturing the minds and imaginations of readers. As a second treat this month, the magazine also includes an Astrobiology article, "Are We Looking for Life in the Right Places?" by Daniel Pendick.)
The magazine always includes reliable features like a lovely "The Sky this Month" pull-out section that describes sky events, constellations, and objects as they will appear in the given month. "Ask Astro" answers many questions on space topics, and Phil Harrington's "Binocular Universe" article always helps viewers locate the treasures of the sky. Bob Berman's "Strange Universe" is a good read, usually with a dash of humor and / or personality.
Updated Note June 4, 2008:
As an eyeglass wearer, I am always sensitive to layouts, prints, and text. Astronomy magazine's fonts and visual design elements are bright, clear, and easy to read.
**Before you decide on this magazine, check out Sky & Telescope magazine and its reviews. I subscribe to both magazines and have found that each magazine has its own personality and readership. I prefer Astronomy, of course, as stated above; however, Sky & Telescope has some interesting features and notable strengths too. A visit to your local library or newstand can give you the opportunity to preview each magazine for yourself before signing onto a subscription. **
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