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Links to online magazines from around the world

The New Black Magazine aims to provide insightful features and opinions on issues concerning today's Black men and women

A magazine that contains fiction, poetry and reviews.

A good site for finding online magazine in different categories.

Time magazine issues (1923-29)

Digital copies of magazine articles and cartoons from the 20s and 30s.

A magazine that focuses on reviews of art, music, film and books

Pan-African news and business magazine that mostly republishes content from other sites.

HipHop magazine

The aim of this blog is to take you there... to the 1920's! I'll be posting photos, illustrations, magazines, music, and all kinds of vintage things that come straight from the 1920's.

In many of his songs, there is really no effort at all put in by Akon to actually rhyme at all. Instead, it seems that he focused a lot more on incorporating the

The Center for American Progress and Foreign Policy magazine teamed up to ask over 100 of America's most esteemed terrorism and national security experts for their assessment. This survey seeks for the first time to mine the highest echelons of the U.S. national security establishment across the ideological spectrum for their insights on the war on terrorism.

King's famous "Letter from Birmingham Jail," published in The Atlantic as "The Negro Is Your Brother," was written in response to a public statement of concern and caution issued by eight white religious leaders of the South. It stands as one of the classic documents of the civil-rights movement

I decided then that I could never give anyone reason to doubt I was an American. I convinced myself that if I worked enough, if I achieved enough, I would be rewarded with citizenship. I felt I could earn it. I've tried. Over the past 14 years, I've graduated from high school and college and built a career as a journalist, interviewing some of the most famous people in the country. On the surface, I've created a good life. I've lived the American dream.

Recently New York magazine published an article called "Paper Tigers: What Happens to All Of The Asian-American Overachievers When the Test-taking Ends?" The-test taking in that headline refers to Asian-American students' over-representation in almost every index of achievement in education. And the what-happens question refers to their under-representation in corporate leadership. Wesley Yang wrote that article, and he joined us, along with Jane Hyun. She's a leadership strategist and executive coach who's the author of "Breaking The Bamboo Ceiling."

To say the world changed on September 11, 2001, is both a tired cliché and an absolute truth. On this momentous anniversary, we revisit stories from the pages of our magazine and talk with five of our most distinguished writers: Mark Bowden, James Fallows, Robert D. Kaplan, William Langewiesche, and Amy Waldman. National correspondent Jeffrey Goldberg frames the discussion with his essay "What Is 9/11?" and a range of writers offer perspectives on events since then.

Most Americans want their children to grow up to be "colorblind" when it comes to race. As a result, many parents, particularly white ones, don't discuss race with their children at all. But research demonstrates that babies as young as six months can recognize racial differences. And as they get older, kids start mentally categorizing people based on their race, whether they've been taught to by their parents or not. In fact, the authors of the book NurtureShock argue that parents' silence on the question may be exacerbating the problem. In the absence of open discussions about the role of race in kids' lives, they draw their own conclusions, some of which would be horrifying to progressive parents.

A response to the NY Graphic's treatment of Booker t Washington which said: "There are not lacking thousands of intelligent Negroes who believe that Booker T. Washington, consciously or unwittingly, betrayed his color and his kind. . . .