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Celeb Stuff — reviews of movies, television shows, books, and music, young celebrity quotes, celebrity fashion and makeup tips, and a celebrity style quiz. Celebs — celebrity facts, quotes, essays, and predictions, as well as occasional posters of teen stars and a quiz. Look — beauty articles, such as those concerning hair and makeup.
The covers and content of the latest teen magazines promise adolescent girls dates, beauty, and success. [7] Compared to the rich superstar singer, and the skinniest model shown and praised in the magazine, the reader is most likely to be left with a negative self-image and a heavy desire to aspire to be just like the women they read about.
This is a list of teen magazines. Magazines. 16 (magazine) 20 Ans; American Cheerleader; Bananas (discontinued) Bis; Bliss; Bop; Boys' Life; Bravo (Germany) Brio; Cicada;
Country Journal, PRIMEDIA Consumer Magazines & Internet Group (1974–2001) Country Life in America (1901–1942) Country, The Magazine of the Hamptons, M. Shanken Communications Inc. (1998–2001) Country Song Roundup, Country Song Roundup Inc. (1949–2001) The Courier (1968–2005) Cracked (1958–2007) Crazy Magazine (1973–1983)
A distinctive element of Tiger Beat was its covers, which featured cut-and-paste collaged photos – primarily head shots – of current teen idols. For the first twelve issues, Thaxton's face appeared at the top corner of the cover (at first the magazine was titled Lloyd Thaxton's Tiger Beat), and he also contributed a column. [6]
Pages in category "Teen magazines published in the United States" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Consumer Reports has helped start several consumer groups and publications, in 1960 helping create global consumer group Consumers International and in 1974 providing financial assistance to Consumers' Checkbook which is considered akin to Consumer Reports for local services in the seven metropolitan areas they serve.
Seventeen is an American bimonthly teen magazine headquartered in New York City. The publication targets a demographic of 13-to-19-year-old females and is owned by Hearst Magazines. [2] Established in 1944, the magazine originally aimed to inspire teen girls to become model workers and citizens. [3]