We welcome original submissions to this website, but encourage writers to seek publication elsewhere first.
Where to Read and Submit Nonfiction Articles
Prestigious Mainstream Magazines
Literary and Cultural Magazines
Narrative and Longform Journalism Platforms
Philosophy and Intellectual Discourse
Experimental and Art-Theory Hybrids
Academic and Scholarly Journals
Left-Leaning Cultural and Political Criticism
Environmental and Social Justice Outlets
Radical Political and Activist Journals
International Radical Journals
Places you can sell your article as a zine on commission
General
Prestigious Mainstream Magazines
These are high-profile, widely-read publications with significant audience reach, ideal for maximum exposure.
New Yorker — Prestigious magazine publishing in-depth culture, politics, and society essays.
-
With Spears From All Sides (63pp. 1993) — Joe Kane
-
Drowning (39pp. 2008) — George Packer
-
Defending the Unabomber (27pp. 1998) — William Finnegan & Rick Wilking
The Atlantic — Focuses on political and cultural issues with an openness to long-form works.
-
Harvard and the Making of the Unabomber (46pp. 2000) — Alston Chase
-
The Danger of Cosmic Genius (27pp. 2010) — Kenneth Brower
-
‘Let’s Go Take Back Our Country’ (26pp. 2016) — Stuart A. Reid
Harper’s Magazine — Publishes long-form essays on culture and politics with a literary style.
-
Notes from Underground (31pp. 2000) — David Samuels
-
The Machine Breaker (21pp. 2023) — Christopher Ketcham
-
Seen But Not Heard (15pp. 1995) — Lewis H. Lapham
New York Review of Books — Features long-form essays, literary criticism, and cultural commentary, regularly publishing work over 12,000 words that engages with contemporary social, political, and intellectual issues.
-
Culture as Protein and Profit, Plus Replies (44pp. 1978) — Marshall Sahlins
-
In the Thick of Things (20pp. 2005) — Roger Shattuck
-
Very Bad News (19pp. 2005) — Clifford Geertz
New York Magazine — Covers politics, culture, and lifestyle with sharp commentary and stylish longform journalism.
-
Children of Ted and a Response (34pp. 2018) — John H. Richardson
-
Chuck Klosterman on Fargo Rock City (the Movie), and How the Unabomber Had Some Good Ideas (5pp.) — Tim Grierson
-
On the Thomas Pynchon Trail: From the Long Island of His Boyhood to the ‘Yupper West Side’ of His New Novel (2013) — Boris Kachka
Progressive National Journals
These outlets have substantial national reach and a progressive bent, offering a balance of prestige and ideological alignment.
Nation — Progressive journal publishing in-depth analyses on social justice, labor, and global politics.
-
Unabomber's Secret Treatise (13pp. 1995) — Kirkpatrick Sale
-
What We’re Still Getting Wrong About the Unabomber (4pp. 2022) — R.H. Lossin
New Republic — Political and social critiques, often publishing long-form pieces on global issues.
-
The Mind of the Unabomber (12pp. 1996) — Maggie Scarf
The Intercept — Investigative journalism site focusing on political corruption, civil rights, and government transparency.
-
How the U.K. Prosecuted a Student on Terrorism Charges for Downloading a Book (9pp. 2017) — Ryan Gallagher
Literary and Cultural Magazines
These are respected literary outlets with strong audiences, ideal for narrative non-fiction with cultural or personal depth.
London Review of Books — Leading literary magazine with longform essays on culture, politics, and literature.
-
Higher Man (13pp.) — John Sutherland
-
Suckville (11pp.) — Emily Witt
-
I will give thee Madonna (2024) — Richard Beck: After Waco
Granta — Literary magazine publishing personal essays and narrative non-fiction on culture and society.
-
Books of the Year (16pp.) — Various Authors
-
A Norwegian Nightmare (4pp.) — Alf Kjetil Walgermo
The Paris Review — A prestigious literary journal that features long-form interviews, essays, and memoirs, with an emphasis on literary experimentation and diverse narrative forms.
-
A Week in Culture: Tim Wu, Professor (6pp.) — Tim Wu
Between the Covers Podcast — Literary magazine focusing on long-form essays about art, identity, and political life.
-
Vauhini Vara: The Immortal King Rao (49pp.) — David Naimon & Vauhini Vara
McSweeney's Quarterly Concern — Known for its innovative and experimental approach to non-fiction, this journal publishes long-form essays, reportage, and creative non-fiction with a unique, often subversive voice.
-
In the Kingdom of the Unabomber (McSweeney's Online Edition) (21pp. 1999) — Gary Greenberg
Rumpus — Publishes long-form personal essays on politics, identity, and culture.
-
The Rumpus Interview with David Goodwillie and Teddy Wayne (7pp.) — Jami Attenberg
Narrative Magazine — A well-established literary magazine that features long-form creative non-fiction, including personal essays, memoirs, and experimental storytelling techniques.
-
The Last Days of Monkey Zak (145pp.) — Skip Horack
ZYZZYVA — A literary journal based in California, which publishes long-form essays and creative non-fiction, often with an emphasis on experimental writing and narrative innovation.
-
A Review of 'The Mars Room' (3pp.) — Zack Ravas
Missouri Review — A literary journal publishing long-form creative non-fiction, often with a focus on memoir, cultural commentary, and experimental non-fiction narratives.
-
First Days: August, and: Advice from the Predecessor’s Wife, and: The Explosive Expert’s Wife, and: Test (8pp. 2011) — Shara Lessley
Prairie Schooner — An established literary journal that publishes long-form personal essays, narrative non-fiction, and experimental writing, often exploring themes of identity, culture, and society.
-
Sardis (17pp.) — John Lane
The Southern Review — Known for its long-form non-fiction and experimental literary writing, the journal focuses on pieces that challenge conventional structures and explore human experience in depth.
-
A Review of ‘Primitivism and Decadence’ (24pp.) — Delmore Schwartz
Criticism — Peer-reviewed journal of literary and cultural theory published by Wayne State University.
-
Poetry, Terrorism, and the Uncanny (29pp. 2012) — David McCooey
The American Reader — Literary journal (now defunct) that published fiction, poetry, and criticism with a contemporary tone.
-
“To Get Our Message Before the Public, We’ve Had To Kill People” (16pp. 2013) — Thomas Ian Campbell and Michael Lipkin
Narrative and Longform Journalism Platforms
These platforms specialize in longform storytelling and have significant online reach, appealing to readers of narrative non-fiction.
Longreads — Narrative nonfiction, memoir, long investigative pieces; light-to-moderate political.
-
‘I Don’t Think Those Feelings of Self-Doubt Ever Go Away.’ (9pp.) — Amy Brady
Guernica Magazine — Human rights, culture, political storytelling; moderate-to-heavy political.
-
Psychotic Breaks Have Become a Race Privilege (8pp.) — Raad Rahman
-
Life on Mars (5pp.) — Rob Spillman
Virginia Quarterly Review — Literary nonfiction and reportage; light-to-moderate political.
-
From Solitude to Solidarity (9pp. 2013) — David Mikics & Robert Zaretsky
Sun Magazine — Deep, emotional personal essays and reflection; light political.
-
Who Are You Calling Crazy? (26pp. 2016) — Zander Sherman
Catapult Magazine — Narrative memoir and essays; light political.
-
It's only paranoia if... (2pp.) — Jim Schmotzer
Belt Magazine — Midwest/U.S. regional nonfiction and memoir; light-to-moderate political.
-
What Indiana Dunes National Park and the Border Wall Have in Common (5pp.) — Ava Tomasula y Garcia
The Common Magazine — Sense of place-driven nonfiction and essays; light political.
-
Things We Hold in Common (16pp.) — Elvis Bego
Anthro Circus — Global humanity-focused personal stories; light political.
-
What Happened When I Tried to Like Arizona (9pp.) — Story by Heather M. Surls
Philosophy and Intellectual Discourse
These outlets focus on big ideas and reflective essays, with some having broad academic or public intellectual audiences.
Aeon — Accessible philosophy, science, and culture essays; light political.
-
Your body is an archive (13pp. 2024) — Helena Miton
-
A history of true civilisation is not one of monuments (7pp. 2018) — David Wengrow
The Conversation — Publishes long-form academic explanations on social movements, political theory, and global issues.
-
What Is a Luddite, and Why Does It Matter? A Tech Expert Explains. (6pp. 2023) — Andrew Maynard
Noema magazine — Global politics, philosophy, future thinking; moderately political.
-
A Digital Twin Might Just Save Your Life (21pp.) — Joe Zadeh
Point Magazine — Essays blending personal reflection, philosophy, and politics; moderately political.
-
Unabomber Dreams (6pp. 2023) — Gary Greenberg
The Hedgehog Review — Culture and meaning from a reflective, humanistic angle; light political.
-
Questions of Life and Death—The Tsarnaev Case (6pp.) — Lisa Lorish
Public Seminar — Critical theory, political culture, academic yet lively; moderately heavy political.
-
Ecology and Democracy in a World on Fire (19pp.) — Jedediah Purdy
The Philosophers’ Magazine — Accessible yet rigorous, this quarterly brings philosophical ideas into public life through essays, interviews, and reviews.
-
A Question of… Consent (2022) — Steven Campbell-Harris
-
Summer of Protest (2020) — Alida Liberman
-
Philosophy, In a Sense (2020) — Constantine Sandis
Experimental and Art-Theory Hybrids
These outlets blend critical theory, art, and politics, with niche but engaged audiences in intellectual and creative circles.
e-flux — Art, philosophy, and radical political thought; moderate-to-heavy political.
-
Terror’s Child Muses (20pp.) — Ingo Niermann
Cabinet Magazine — Art theory, philosophy, cultural essays; light-to-moderate political, quirky style.
-
Montana Monadology (Preview) (3pp.) — Justin E. H. Smith
The Funambulist. — Decolonial, architectural, bodily, spatial politics; heavy political.
Real Life Magazine — Essays on tech, culture, society; moderate political, academic style.
-
Ted Talks (12pp. 2021) — Evan Malmgren
Full Stop — Indie literary and cultural essays; moderate political.
-
One Previous Owner: Inside The World of Murderabilia (11pp.) — Dan Shewan
Academic and Scholarly Journals
These are academic outlets with specialized audiences, suitable for theoretically rigorous narratives.
Anarchist Developments in Cultural Studies — Publishes radical nonfiction exploring anarchist theory and cultural critique with a global, interdisciplinary lens.
-
Post-anarchism Today (301pp. 2014) — Various Authors
-
Bad Anarchism: Aestheticized Mythmaking and the Legacy of Georges Sorel (51pp. 2011) — Mark Antliff
Annual Review of Anthropology — Publishes radical nonfiction exploring anarchist theory and cultural critique with a global, interdisciplinary lens.
-
Bad Endings: American Apocalypsis (49pp. 1999) — Kathleen Stewart & Susan Harding
-
Potential, Power and Enduring Problems (33pp. 2015) — Zachary M. Loeb
-
The Ecologically Noble Savage Debate (30pp. 2007) — Raymond Hames
Anthropological Quarterly — Publishes radical nonfiction exploring anarchist theory and cultural critique with a global, interdisciplinary lens.
-
Ishi in Three Centuries (Review) (6pp. 2004) — Theresa O’Nell
Anarchist Studies — Scholarly journal publishing academic works and in-depth theoretical pieces on anarchism.
-
Anarchist Studies, Volume 16, Issue 2 (149pp. 2008) — Saul Newman, Lewis Call, Benjamin Franks, Todd May, Benjamin Noys
-
Toward a Peak Everything (38pp. 2013) — Ben Brucato
-
Against Deep Green Resistance (37pp. 2015) — Michelle Renée Matisons and Alexander Reid Ross
Body and Religion — Interdisciplinary explorations of the relationships between human cultures, religions, and the natural world.
-
Affective entanglements with the sexual imagery of paradise in the Qur’an (33pp. 2020) — Mahdi Tourage
The Ellul Forum — Scholarly reflections on the work and legacy of Jacques Ellul, focusing on technology, society, and theology.
-
The Ellul Forum (4013pp.)
-
The Ellul Forum - Issues #26-50 (1667pp.)
-
The Ellul Forum - Issues #1-25 (1447pp.)
International Journal of Illich Studies — Critical engagement with the ideas of Ivan Illich on institutions, education, and modernity.
-
The International Journal of Illich Studies, Vol. 8, No. 1 (174pp. 2021)
-
The International Journal of Illich Studies, Vol. 1, No. 1 (126pp. 2010)
-
On Corona Days (41pp. 2020) — Sajay Samuel
Slow Journalism
ProPublica — Seeks evidence-based tips for investigative stories exposing corruption and abuses of power.
-
Far-Right Extremists Embrace Environmentalism to Justify Violent Anti-Immigrant Beliefs — ProPublica (2024) — Abrahm Lustgarten
-
Journalist Patrick Radden Keefe Explains His Craft — ProPublica (2022) — Ava Kofman
-
Brothers Who Were Online Friends With Pittsburgh Shooting Suspect Had Ties to Violent Neo-Nazis — ProPublica (2018) — A.C. Thompson and Catherine Trautwein
Mother Jones — Wants bold investigative pitches on democracy, climate, and social justice.
-
Assaulted by Her Cellmate, a Trans Woman Took the Federal Prisons to Court – Mother Jones (2024) — Beth Schwartzapfel
-
Blake Masters Is Peter Thiel’s Dream Candidate—and a Total Nightmare for Democracy – Mother Jones (2022) — Noah Lanard
-
Blake Masters, Disaster for Democracy, Wins Republican Nomination for Senate in Arizona – Mother Jones (2022) — Noah Lanard
Delayed Gratification — Publishes reflective, in-depth stories revisiting recent events.
-
Moment that mattered: The police announce ‘Partygate’ fines — Delayed Gratification (2022) — Rob Orchard
-
Ciro and Che — Delayed Gratification (2013) — Rachel Halliburton
Tortoise — Seeks narrative-driven, investigative pieces.
-
Sackler Sequel: the Oxycontin family stays in business (2024) — Phoebe Davis
-
Accidental Death of an Anarchist (2023) — Stephen Armstrong
-
Our precious (2022)
Unherd — Looks for contrarian essays challenging mainstream narratives.
-
Gen Z’s worship of the Unabomber (9pp. 2022) — Rosie Gray
-
Aileen Wuornos was no monster (8pp. 2020) — Julie Bindel
-
Why the Unabomber’s Manifesto is essential reading (4pp. 2018) — Jamie Bartlett
True Crime
The Believer — Publishes eclectic essays, interviews, and creative nonfiction, sometimes running to very long lengths.
-
Anarchy in the USA (23pp. 2015) — Zander Sherman
New York Times — Features some of the most high-profile investigative and narrative nonfiction, including extremely long stories.
-
The Unabomber’s Brother Turned Him In. Then Spent 27 Years Trying to Win Him Back. (16pp. 2025) — Serge F. Kovaleski
-
The Unabomber and David Gelernter (15pp. 1995) — Steven Levy
-
From Tree-Hugger to Terrorist (14pp. 2002) — Bruce Barcott
Rolling Stone — Publishes in-depth true crime features, like profiles of infamous criminals or music-related crimes, frequently exceeding 12,000 words.
-
The Rise and Fall of the Eco-Radical Underground (30pp. 2006) — Vanessa Grigoriadis
-
Swamp’s Last Day on Earth (16pp. 2000) — Evan Wright
-
Palm Springs Bombing Suspect Apparently Promoted Human Extinction (8pp.) — Miles Klee
Guardian — Devoted to publishing very detailed, in-depth investigations and narrative features, often over 10,000 words.
-
Darwin’s Darling & A Reply (22pp. 2002) — Anne Perkins, Helena Cronin & Camilla Power
-
Unfreezing the ice age (19pp. 2021) — David Graeber and David Wengrow
-
Everything you wanted to know about the culture wars – but were afraid to ask (12pp. 2021) — Andrew Anthony
The White Review — A UK-based magazine that accepts long experimental essays, criticism, and nonfiction narratives.
-
Interview with David Graeber (17pp.) — Ellen Evans & Jon Moses
Vanity Fair — Publishes in-depth true crime features, such as high-profile murder cases and celebrity scandals, frequently exceeding 12,000 words.
-
The Vicious Circle (24pp. 2024) — Ali Winston
Washingtonian Magazine — Regional magazine publishing reported features, profiles, and narrative nonfiction, occasionally longform.
-
GMU Scientists Are Using "Body Farms" to Study Human Decay (2025) — Matt Ribel
-
July Art Exhibits, Gallery Shows, and Events in Washington - Washingtonian (2014) — Tanya Pai
-
Spy’s Prison Sentence Doesn’t Include Movie Rights - Washingtonian (2007) — Kim Eisler
Washington Post — Publishes feature-length journalism including investigations, profiles, and narrative nonfiction.
-
Industrial Society and Its Future (Washington Post Version) (124pp. 1995) — Ted Kaczynski
-
His Brother's Keeper (21pp. 2001) — Serge Kovaleski
-
A Stranger in the Family Picture (18pp. 1996) — Serge F. Kovaleski and Lorraine Adams
Wired — Publishes longform tech, science, and society features, including investigative true crime pieces.
-
The Unabomber's Legacy (9pp. 1998) — Jon Katz
-
Kaczynski Trial Halted as It Begins (3pp. 1998) — Various
Boston Review — A political and literary forum publishing rigorous essays, criticism, and narrative nonfiction.
-
On Post-Fascism (26pp. 2000) — Gáspár Miklós Tamás
Crime Reads — Features longform true crime essays exploring cases, their cultural impact, and justice themes, with a literary lens.
-
Why the FBI Almost Shut Down the Unabomber Investigation Before He Was Caught (5pp. 2020) — Lis Wiehl
Los Angeles Review of Books — Publishes long-form cultural criticism, essays, and reported features across arts, politics, and society.
-
The New Primitives (21pp. 2018) — Ben Etherington
-
Waiting for the End of the World (16pp. 2017) — Ron Hogan
-
What Happened to David Graeber? (11pp. 2024) — Crispin Sartwell
The Atavist Magazine — Dedicated exclusively to longform nonfiction storytelling, often between 10,000–40,000 words.
-
Murder at the Alcatraz of the Rockies - The Atavist Magazine — Chris Outcalt
-
A Crime Beyond Belief - The Atavist Magazine — Katia Savchuk
-
Promethea Unbound - The Atavist Magazine — Mike Mariani
Slate — Publishes longform true crime and narrative nonfiction, often exceeding 12,000 words, exploring high-profile cases and societal impacts.
-
The One American Serial Killer Whose Star Won’t Stop Rising (7pp.) — Nitish Pahwa
Sunday Longread — Curates and occasionally commissions outstanding true crime longform journalism.
-
The Sunday Long Read's True Crime Newsletter - May 16, 2025 (9pp.) — Kim Cross
The Sydney Review of Books — Publishes serious, long-form literary essays and criticism, often exceeding 10,000 words.
-
The Pleasure of Hating — Sydney Review of Books (2017) — James Ley on Pankaj Mishra
-
Verifiable Someones — Sydney Review of Books — Sara Knox
The Sewanee Review — The oldest continuously published literary quarterly in the U.S., accepting substantial essays and creative nonfiction.
-
Marginalia: Mary Gaitskill — The Sewanee Review (2025) — Justin Taylor
-
On a Sentence by Raven Leilani — The Sewanee Review (2022) — Garth Greenwell
-
Beautiful World, Where Are You? — The Sewanee Review (2021) — Tara K. Menon
The Walrus — A Canadian magazine publishing longform essays and in-depth journalism on politics, society, and culture.
-
The Benefits of Solitude (11pp. 2020) — Michael Harris
UK Literary Magazines
Under the Radar — The flagship publication of Nine Arches Press, Under The Radar features fiction, poetry, reviews and articles. The magazine was founded in 2008, and the press began publishing chapbooks and pamphlets shortly thereafter.
Seaside Gothic — Seaside Gothic is a Kent-based magazine which accepts submissions quarterly with no fees and pays contributors. It publishes quarterly issues containing writing which adheres to the seaside gothic literary criteria, as well as photography.
The Signal House Edition — An online journal publishing essays, non-fiction, visual art, poetry, audio and interviews. London-based but internationally focused, their issues are not themed.
Cunning Folk — An online and print magazine centred on magic, mythology, folklore and the occult. They publish non-fiction, short fiction, poetry, and interviews, from established and emerging writers. The magazine has featured writings from authors including Naomi Ishiguro, Wanjikũ Wa Ngũgĩ, Jen Campbell, Diane Purkiss, CAConrad, Bhanu Kapil, Dr Thomas Waters, Rowan Hisayo Buchanan and Emma Glass. Works sit alongside beautiful illustrations and photographs.
Between These Shores — An annual collection of literary and supernatural stories, which is also open to creative nonfiction. The idea for this publication came from the winter annuals of Charles Dickens. Each issue also features graphic arts, reviews interviews and features.
Cambridge Literary Review — An occasional magazine with a focus on the avant-garde. Since it was founded in 2009 the CLR has published a wide range of established and new authors, and entering its second decade it continues to promote innovative writing.
Dawntreader — This fifty-two-page perfect bound literary publicaton has an international readership, and gives readers the “opportunity to let the imagination run free”. Produced by Indigo Dreams, who also administer a number of other literary magazines and chapbooks.
Letter Review — Letter Review is an online Literary Journal dedicated to assisting writers to get published, performed, and produced. They feature interviews with professional writers, publish helpful information, run competitions with cash prizes, and are open to submissions of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. They seek submissions from writers who are 14 years and older who live anywhere in the world.
Liars’ League — Publishes fiction and nonfiction. Accepted pieces are read by actors at a monthly live fiction night.
Lucent Dreaming — A biannual print and online magazine run by a team of volunteers; they’d like to be known as the early-adopters of every wonderful new and emerging author and artist they find in their inbox. Lucent Dreaming is the place to find new writing from new writers, and for new writers to grow.
Milk + Beans — This online literary magazine accepts fiction, personal essays, and poetry, and promises to provide humour, wine, and a sympathetic ear. It welcomes anonymous submissions, and all pieces must be over 300 words.
Moxy — A literary magazine which focusses on creative nonfiction. They are looking for criticism, essays, travel writing, and personal essays, as well as original artwork and cartoons. Their guidelines contain more detail on what exactly fits the definition of creative nonfiction.
New Welsh Review — Publishes fiction, poetry, reviews and articles. New Welsh Review is concerned mainly with writing from Wales. Most feature articles are commissioned, but it is open to submissions of fiction and poetry.
Oranges Journal — A new literary magazine based in Bristol focused on intersectional feminist values. They are committed to promoting and developing marginalised voices, and they seek pieces from writers who are willing to be vulnerable and authentic in their writing.
Orbis — Publishes fiction, poetry and reviews. Primarily a poetry magazine. Welcomes suggestions for features in addition to prose and poetry.
The Passionfruit Review — This online literary journal is the new home of love poetry – a theme to be interpreted as broadly, surprisingly, and tenuously as possible. They consider submissions from new, emerging, and established writers alike
Quince — A new online biannual literary and visual arts journal that looks to providing a platform for new writing and art from emerging and established writers and artists from around the world. The founder and editor is Devina Shah.
Riptide — Publishes fiction. Seeks “short stories with an undercurrent”. Based in Exeter.
Slightly Foxed — Bills itself as a literary magazine for nonconformists. Within the pages of Slightly Foxed contributors are invited to discuss their obscure literary loves in a variety of formats. This magazine is designed to celebrate the offbeat and unusual.
Soanyway Magazine — An independent and free online arts magazine; it offers a platform for narrative work that tells a story through any combination of words, images and sounds.
Spellbinder — A quarterly literary and art magazine based in Durham which celebrates emerging poets, fiction and nonfiction writers and visual artists. Spellbinder was founded in 2020 by students who met at the Durham University Creative Writing Society. It promotes the works of those who are at the beginning of their literary careers, especially those who test the boundaries of media, form and convention.
Structo — This magazine publishes short stories, poetry, essays and interviews, and often features slipstream fiction and poetry in translation. Recent interviewees include Ursula K Le Guin and Margaret Atwood.
Talking Soup — Publishes nonfiction personal essays and ‘stories’ from intriguing first-person perspectives. Submissions are open to new and experienced writers.
Tangerine — In addition to providing a platform for new writers of poetry and short fiction, this print magazine based in Belfast aims to publish work with a journalistic focus. Their aim is to offer fresh insights into a variety of subjects through memoir, essay and criticism.
Tears in the Fence — An international magazine which publishes a variety of contemporary writers. It provides critical reviews of recent books, anthologies and pamphlets and essays on a diversity of significant modern and contemporary English and American poets.
The Lincoln Review — Edited exclusively by Creative Writing undergraduate and postgraduate students at the University of Lincoln. TLR is published annually.
The Manchester Review — Seeks to bring together the best of international writing, publishing both well-known, established writers and new, relatively unknown poets and prose-writers. It is published from the University of Manchester’s Centre for New Writing.
The Pomegranate London — A biannual printed art and literary magazine featuring short stories, poems and essays on artists. Founded in July 2020, The Pomegranate London seeks to publish and promote innovative, fresh and experimental new work from established and emerging writers and artists from the UK and internationally.
The Reader — Established in 1997, The Reader features a mix of poetry, fiction , interviews, thought pieces, advice and research with a focus on shared reading as a therapeutic activity. Their goal is to make shared reading widely available across the UK.
The Selkie — This magazine takes its name from the creatures of ancient lore, who swam in water as seals yet had the ability to transform into humans and walk on land, thus revealing their dual nature. The editors describe the project as “An ode to fusion”.
Vaine — A literary and arts magazine with a focus on current events. It aims to bring together emerging artists and writers from all over the world in order to showcase their talents and give them exposure and recognition.
Misc. News Outlets
The Lever — Investigative outlet exposing corruption and abuse of power in politics and business.
The American Prospect — Progressive policy magazine with detailed political and economic analysis.
Defector — Worker-owned sports and culture site known for sharp wit and editorial independence.
Sequencer Mag — Music, tech, and culture magazine publishing essays, interviews, and criticism.
404 Media — Journalism outlet reporting on digital culture, tech policy, and power structures.
GQ — Mainstream culture and style magazine, occasionally publishing longform political essays.
babe.net — Defunct millennial-focused site known for viral feminist content and pop culture takes.
Politico — Major politics site offering deep coverage of policy, campaigns, and governance.
Citizen Times — Regional U.S. newspaper covering local news, politics, and community affairs.
Gawker — Defunct media site known for irreverent and controversial cultural commentary.
-
Ferguson and the Criminalization of American Life (6pp.) — David Graeber
-
A Discussion With Anarchist Activist and Scholar David Graeber, Author of The Democracy Project (5pp.) — Adrian Chen
The Commercial Appeal — Memphis-based paper offering city news, sports, and investigations.
SCPR Projects — Interactive, multimedia journalism projects from Southern California Public Radio.
Pacific Standard — Longform journalism on social and environmental justice (shut down in 2019).
Esquire — Men’s magazine with political and cultural essays alongside lifestyle content.
-
Esquire – College Issue – September 1967 (84pp. 1967)
-
The Human Race Has, Maybe, Thirty-five Years Left (32pp. 1967) — David Lyle
-
The Prison Letters of Timothy McVeigh (23pp. 2015) — Phil Bacharach
Cincinnati.com — Digital hub for Cincinnati Enquirer covering regional news and opinion.
The Kansas City Star — Missouri newspaper delivering local politics, news, and commentary.
Outside Online — Adventure and environment-focused magazine with deep reporting on nature and sport.
Rappler — Independent Philippine media outlet known for investigative reporting and press freedom advocacy.
Misc. Literary Outlets
3Elements Literary Review — Publishes nonfiction incorporating three specific thematic elements creatively.
Abandon Journal — Seeks risk-taking, hybrid nonfiction that pushes literary boundaries.
African Voices — Amplifies Black and POC nonfiction with a focus on cultural narratives.
AGNI — Seeks fiery, transformative nonfiction that pushes literary boundaries with originality.
Allegory Ridge — Publishes open-minded nonfiction for millennial readers with fresh perspectives.
American Literary Review — Publishes precise, engaging nonfiction with a literary and cultural focus.
Analog Science Fiction and Fact Magazine — Publishes scientifically rigorous nonfiction exploring sci-fi concepts.
Alaska Quarterly Review — Champions eclectic, innovative nonfiction that promotes empathy and social justice through powerful new voices.
The Arkansas International — Publishes globally resonant nonfiction, often in translation, fostering cross-cultural connections.
Asimov’s Science Fiction — Features scientifically accurate nonfiction exploring sci-fi themes and ideas.
Atticus Review — Publishes experimental, unapologetic nonfiction that blends genres boldly.
Autofocus — Focuses on artful, autobiographical nonfiction exploring the self creatively.
Awakenings Review — Focuses on nonfiction by writers with mental illness connections.
Away — Publishes memoiristic, experimental nonfiction exploring travel and place.
Bandit Fiction — Publishes narrative nonfiction with a focus on accessibility and diversity.
Barrelhouse Magazine — Blends serious nonfiction with pop culture flair, offering an edgy, humorous take on contemporary issues.
Barren Magazine — Publishes gritty, transcendent nonfiction that tackles raw human experiences.
Bending Genres — Seeks experimental, gut-wrenching nonfiction that blends genres creatively.
Bennington Review — Curates intelligent, moving nonfiction that pushes boundaries with innovative storytelling.
Bellingham Review — Publishes evocative nonfiction with a focus on craft and interviews.
Bellevue Literary Review — Specializes in nonfiction exploring illness, health, and medical narratives.
Blue Earth Review — Seeks layered, metaphorical nonfiction with contemporary themes and depth.
Bluestockings Magazine — Publishes feminist, culturally engaged nonfiction with a narrative focus.
Bookhug Press: Good Mom on Paper — Explores motherhood and creativity in diverse nonfiction essays.
BOULEVARD MAGAZINE — Publishes sophisticated nonfiction that engages global readers with contemporary cultural insights.
Bourbon Penn — Seeks odd, unconventional nonfiction with a quirky, literary edge.
Brick — Publishes playful, obsessive nonfiction exploring diverse topics with depth.
Bright Flash Literary Review — Publishes concise, impactful nonfiction with a flash narrative style.
Bright Wall/Dark Room: The Best of 2020 — Publishes critical nonfiction essays on film and TV.
Brink — Encourages cross-genre nonfiction from diverse voices creating innovative narratives.
Carve Magazine — Seeks honest, literary nonfiction with a focus on craft and depth.
Mid-American Review — Features personal, craft-focused nonfiction with a literary edge.
Change Seven — Publishes dynamic nonfiction from diverse, emerging, and established voices.
Channel Magazine — Features environmentally focused nonfiction engaging with the natural world.
Chestnut Review — Publishes evocative nonfiction with a year-round, inclusive approach.
Chicken Soup for the Soul — Seeks uplifting, true-life nonfiction based on thematic prompts.
Cimarron Review — Publishes diverse, original nonfiction with a literary, artistic focus.
Cincinnati Review — Publishes polished, literary nonfiction with a focus on craft and depth.
Clarkesworld Magazine — Features analytical nonfiction on sci-fi, fantasy, and writing processes.
The Colorado Review — Publishes transformative nonfiction capturing the contemporary zeitgeist.
Conjunctions — Publishes daring nonfiction that provokes and lingers with bold, dangerous ideas.
-
Opium Traffic (5pp.) — Antonin Artaud
Copper Nickel — Features polished, impactful nonfiction recognized in major literary anthologies for its depth.
Crack the Spine — Embraces mad, unconventional nonfiction that defies traditional methods.
CRAFT — Publishes meticulously crafted nonfiction with a focus on literary excellence.
Crazy Horse — Supports diverse nonfiction narratives with a focus on emerging literary voices.
Creative Nonfiction — Celebrates diverse, high-quality nonfiction from essayists of all backgrounds.
Toxic Workplaces Anthology — Seeks raw, honest nonfiction about toxic workplace experiences.
The Dark Sire — Publishes psychological, gothic nonfiction with a dark, introspective tone.
Dogwood — Welcomes eclectic nonfiction that resonates with universal themes and personal stories.
Dragon Bone Journal — Seeks educational, inspiring nonfiction with deeper personal meanings.
Dream Pop Journal — Publishes speculative nonfiction diaries blending sci-fi, fantasy, and horror.
Ecotone — Specializes in place-based nonfiction that reimagines landscapes and identities through a literary lens.
Empty House Press — Explores narrative nonfiction about place, memory, and inhabited spaces.
Empty Mirror — Features eclectic nonfiction essays, reviews, and personal narratives.
En Bloc — Seeks boundaryless nonfiction for print and digital quarterly editions.
Experience Life — Publishes health and quality-of-life nonfiction with a wellness focus.
Exposition Review — Publishes experimental nonfiction, including hybrid and multimedia narratives.
Faultline — Seeks bold, unpublished nonfiction with a literary and artistic sensibility.
Feminist Studies — Pioneers groundbreaking nonfiction tackling social and political issues affecting women globally.
Fiction on the Web — Publishes quirky, atmospheric nonfiction with strong narrative drive.
Fictive Dream — Features contemporary nonfiction exploring the human condition with insight.
Five Points — Features literary nonfiction with a Southern, globally resonant perspective.
Fleas on the Dog — Seeks eclectic, bold nonfiction for a gritty, diverse readership.
The Florida Review — Embraces diverse nonfiction blending realism and weirdness, celebrating vibrant storytelling.
Fourth Genre — Devotes itself to innovative creative nonfiction, from lyrical essays to literary journalism.
Fractured Lit — Focuses on flash nonfiction that captures profound moments succinctly.
Freeze Ray — Publishes nonfiction exploring pop culture with a poetic, reflective lens.
The Fuller Project: Issues that affect women — Publishes nuanced nonfiction on women’s issues with a global lens.
The Gettysburg Review — Showcases luminous nonfiction alongside luminaries, blending established and emerging voices.
Ghost Parachute — Curates classy, evocative nonfiction in a flash fiction format.
Goatshed Press — Champions bold, exciting nonfiction from new writers with a fresh voice.
Gone Lawn — Embraces quirky, odd nonfiction with fast, responsive editorial feedback.
Good River Review — Publishes universal, layered nonfiction that blurs genre boundaries.
Green Mountains Review — Publishes award-winning nonfiction blending established and new voices.
Gulf Coast — Nurtures bold, literary nonfiction rooted in Houston’s vibrant creative writing scene.
Hinterland — Specializes in global creative nonfiction with a UK-based literary perspective.
Hippocampus Magazine — Focuses exclusively on literary personal essays and nonfiction narratives.
Hobart — Publishes eclectic nonfiction from debut and renowned writers with broad appeal.
Huellas: Inertia — Seeks inertia-themed nonfiction from Indigenous and diasporic writers.
Idle Ink — Revels in strange, questionable nonfiction with a monthly eclectic mix.
Image — Explores faith-based nonfiction through a Jewish, Christian, or Islamic lens.
Impspired — Seeks carefully crafted nonfiction with attention to style and form.
Into the Void — Champions diverse, artistic nonfiction with an award-winning reputation.
The Iowa Review — Publ Saturates well-crafted nonfiction with a legacy of literary prestige.
Iron Horse Review: “The Long Story” Contest — Celebrates singular, expansive nonfiction narratives in a vibrant digital format.
Paper Brigade — Provides a prestigious platform for Jewish-themed nonfiction narratives.
The Kenyon Review — Publishes transformative nonfiction with a legacy of literary excellence and innovation.
Azure Journal — Seeks intellectually demanding nonfiction that challenges readers deeply.
LitMag — Focuses on evocative nonfiction exploring literature, art, culture, and personal narratives.
Litro — Publishes literary nonfiction like memoir and travel narratives with global appeal.
Longleaf Review — Focuses on #OwnVoices nonfiction with outsider, authentic narratives.
Makarelle — Publishes attractive, digital nonfiction with a focus on rewarding featured entries.
Mangoprism — Publishes vibrant, enjoyable nonfiction like personal essays and cultural criticism.
Marrow Magazine — Explores dark, human-centered nonfiction with compelling imagery and emotional depth.
Working Titles — Publishes expansive, visually integrated nonfiction as standalone e-books.
The Best of New True Crime Stories — Seeks gripping, true crime nonfiction with a narrative focus.
Molecule – A Tiny Lit Mag — Publishes ultra-concise nonfiction that packs a literary punch.
Monkey Bicycle — Publishes quirky, daily nonfiction, including ultra-short one-sentence stories.
Multiplicity Magazine — Offers a clean platform for literary nonfiction from diverse voices.
Narratively — Celebrates authentic, character-driven nonfiction with global storytelling impact.
Necessary Fiction — Publishes innovative nonfiction alongside reviews and experimental essays.
New England Review — Seeks diverse, boundary-blurring nonfiction from varied perspectives.
-
What’s Funny About Huckleberry Finn (38pp. 1999) — Sacvan Bercovitch
-
Lovecraft at the Automat (25pp. 2008) — J. M. Tyree
One Story — Publishes singular, impactful nonfiction narratives one at a time.
…ongoing… — Features prompt-based nonfiction responding to music with creative prose.
Oyster River Pages — Curates politically engaged nonfiction with a social justice focus.
Parhelion — Publishes vibrant, literary nonfiction with a modern, engaging aesthetic.
Passager Journal — Publishes introspective nonfiction from writers over fifty.
Pif Magazine — Features eclectic nonfiction in an e-zine format with diverse content.
The Pinch — Publishes vibrant nonfiction by MFA students with a modern literary aesthetic.
Pipe Wrench — Pairs longform nonfiction with fiction and art on thematic issues.
Pithead Chapel — Publishes experimental, memoiristic nonfiction with a bold, personal voice.
Pleiades Magazine — Prefers externally focused nonfiction that gazes at the world thoughtfully.
Points in Case — Seeks humorous, thematic nonfiction with a literary, entertaining edge.
Popshot Quarterly — Features themed nonfiction with a vibrant, high-quality literary aesthetic.
Post Road — Exudes sophisticated, literary nonfiction with a New York vibe.
Prairie Fire — Features innovative Canadian nonfiction that engages the mind and spirit with fresh perspectives.
Ploughshares — Publishes award-winning nonfiction that blends literary excellence with cultural relevance.
Pulp Literature — Publishes accessible, engaging nonfiction with a Canadian small-press charm.
Wildness — Seeks unknown, boundary-pushing nonfiction with a literary journal aesthetic.
Reckoning — Seeks visceral, personal nonfiction exploring environmental justice themes.
The Antioch Review — Offers riveting, influential nonfiction with a page-turning literary quality.
Riddle Fence — Seeks narrative-driven nonfiction on arts, culture, and artistic practices.
River Teeth — Specializes in narrative nonfiction that examines the genre’s impact on writers and readers.
River Teeth Journal — Prioritizes well-researched narrative nonfiction with a focus on truth and craft.
Ruminate Magazine — Publishes contemplative nonfiction that embraces curiosity and discovery.
Salmagundi — Publishes intellectually rigorous nonfiction that invites argument and defies mainstream norms.
Salon — Publishes literary nonfiction that examines personal and global issues with depth.
-
Apocalypse culture vulture (8pp. 2000) — Stephen Lemons
-
Meditation for murderers (5pp. 2008) — Andrew O'Hehir
-
Israel’s Nazi-porn problem (5pp. 2008) — Andrew O’Hehir
SAND — Represents underrepresented voices in nonfiction with a Berlin-based perspective.
Scarlet Leaf Review — Champions emerging writers with diverse, accessible nonfiction narratives.
The MacGuffin — Features accessible, community-driven nonfiction with a literary focus.
Scrawl Place — Publishes place-specific nonfiction tied to visitable locations with a travelogue vibe.
Second Revolution — Seeks emotionally potent nonfiction with cultural and historical significance.
Sequestrum — Seeks concise, evocative nonfiction that echoes the depth of longer literary works.
Shenandoah — Offers a storied platform for nonfiction that evolves with contemporary literary trends.
Shooter — Publishes themed nonfiction with a literary, culturally engaged perspective.
Michigan Quarterly Review — Champions diverse, urgent nonfiction that challenges conventions and sparks global conversations.
SLEET Magazine — Publishes timely nonfiction addressing global and pandemic-related issues.
Slice Magazine — Publishes literary nonfiction with a focus on diverse, human stories.
So Textual — Seeks evergreen, literary nonfiction about books, reading culture, and lifestyles.
Southern Humanities Review — Publishes refined nonfiction with a Southern literary sensibility and broad appeal.
Stonecoast Review — Publishes cool, contemporary nonfiction with a Maine indie vibe.
Night Shift Radio: The Storyteller Series — Seeks tense, exciting nonfiction for podcast and print storytelling.
SubTerrain Magazine — Publishes original, culturally engaged nonfiction with a Canadian perspective.
Sundog Lit — Seeks weird, experimental nonfiction that pushes form and content boundaries.
Swamp Pink — Features eclectic nonfiction that captures modern narratives with a literary edge.
Tamarind Literary Magazine — Explores science-related nonfiction with emotional and artistic depth.
The Breakdown — Focuses on mental health nonfiction, especially from BIPOC and disabled men.
The Account — Publishes reflective nonfiction tracing artistic influences and aesthetic choices.
The Adroit Journal — Showcases bold, innovative nonfiction from diverse voices, celebrated by major literary anthologies and media.
The Carolina Quarterly — Highlights vibrant, narrative-driven nonfiction from both established and emerging writers.
The Coachella Review — Features vibrant, contemporary nonfiction with a literary and cultural lens.
The Rupture — Showcases bold nonfiction recognized in top anthologies, embracing experimental storytelling.
The Dark City Crime & Mystery Magazine — Features gripping nonfiction exploring crime and mystery themes.
The Georgia Review — Publishes imaginative nonfiction that sparks dialogue and challenges rigid perspectives.
The Introspectionist — Publishes feminist nonfiction with persuasive and introspective narratives.
The Journal — Seeks complex, human-focused nonfiction that mirrors the depth of lived experiences.
The Offing — Champions innovative, genre-bending nonfiction from diverse and emerging voices.
The Old Schoolhouse — Publishes homeschooling-focused nonfiction for educational communities.
Sepia — Publishes eclectic nonfiction in attractive, frequent online editions.
The Willowherb Review — Publishes nature-focused nonfiction by writers of color with broad interpretations.
Trampset — Publishes raw, honest nonfiction with a literary, boundary-pushing edge.
TriQuarterly — Seeks global, culturally engaged nonfiction that embraces hybrid forms.
Truffle — Publishes clever, entertaining nonfiction with a humorous, engaging tone.
MetroOpinion: What It Feels Like series — Seeks emotional, first-person nonfiction with universal themes.
Undark Magazine — Publishes narrative-driven nonfiction at the intersection of science and society.
Understorey Magazine: Laughter — Publishes women and non-binary nonfiction on laughter and resilience.
Under the Sun online — Fosters a supportive community for high-quality, introspective nonfiction narratives.
Waterstone Review — Curates thoughtful nonfiction alongside contests and visual art for a literary audience.
Willow Springs — Publishes eclectic nonfiction with a literary, community-driven focus.
Witness — Publishes bold nonfiction that analyzes modern issues with a political lens.
The Yale Review — Connects great minds through profound nonfiction that bridges disciplines and generations.
Zoetrope — Offers a competitive, film-inspired platform for cinematic nonfiction narratives.
Vice News — Known for immersive, often bizarre field reporting from the weirder edges of society and science.
-
The Anarcho-Primitivist Who Wants Us All to Give Up Technology (9pp. 2014) — Roc Morin
-
This California Airport Bomber Was a Godfather of ‘Lone Wolf’ Terrorism (7pp. 2019) — Seth Ferranti
Gonzo Magazine — A UK-based digital zine covering film, theatre, and counterculture with a raw, personal tone that channels the gonzo spirit into arts and fringe media.
-
Book Review: Red Honey by Saira Viola (10pp.) — LT James
Talker of the Town — A Rochester-based platform inviting contributors to write immersive, first-person narratives about local life, politics, and culture, embracing a participatory gonzo approach.
Popula — A global alt-media site with witty, offbeat first-person reporting and essays by journalists who don’t pretend to be objective.
-
Crimes Against Nature — Simone Scriven
East and West — Simple easy-to-use website for submitting non-fiction writing to.
-
The Enemy of All the World (22pp.) — Jack London
-
Siren Call (7pp.) — Pauline Moss
Political
Left-Leaning Cultural and Political Criticism
These outlets combine cultural critique with leftist politics, offering moderate reach and ideological alignment.
Zeteo — Independent media platform founded by Mehdi Hasan, delivering bold journalism and media accountability.
-
Two 26-Year-Olds: One Killed a Homeless Man, Another is Suspected of Killing a Healthcare CEO (5pp.) — Prem Thakker
Novara Media — UK-based left-wing outlet offering critical analysis on politics, capitalism, and climate justice.
-
HORRIFIC Failings Of Met Police Allowed Serial Killer to Murder (11pp. 2021) — Michael Walker & Aaron Bastani
The Baffler — Focuses on cultural criticism and political analysis, including long-form critiques of capitalism and technology.
-
Abbey’s Road (19pp.) — David Schurman Wallace
-
Engineered for Dystopia (15pp.) — David A. Banks
-
Influencer Society and Its Future (10pp. 2021) — John Semley & Edward Millar
Jacobin — Socialist journal that publishes theoretical pieces and long-form political critiques.
-
Joe Biden Jumped at the Chance to Help George W. Bush Sell the Invasion of Iraq (33pp.) — Branko Marcetic
-
Yemen’s Socialist Experiment Was a Political Landmark for the Arab World (28pp. 2022) — Helen Lackner
-
Luigi Mangione’s Anger Wasn’t Neatly Ideological (9pp. 2024) — Branko Marcetic
Dissent Magazine — Leftist journal with political theory and cultural critiques, often featuring long essays.
-
Reading Lolita at Guantánamo (19pp. 2006) — Andrew Koppelman
Current Affairs — A left-wing journal with long-form articles on political critique, social justice, and activism.
-
The Cult of the Killdozer (16pp.) — Stephen Prager
-
The Tragedy of the Unabomber (11pp.) — Alex Skopic
In These Times — Progressive journal with long-form articles on labor, political movements, and social justice.
-
Betrayed by Green Capitalism, Here’s How We Can Build a Livable Future (15pp.) — Peter Gelderloos
-
Among the Thugs (9pp.) — David Graeber
-
How the Syrian Civil War is Creating a Nation of Exiles (7pp.) — Leila Al Shami
Truthout — Left-leaning publication with long-form investigative reports and political commentary on social justice, human rights, and revolutionary change.
-
How to Prevent Mass Shootings (16pp. 2012) — James L. Knoll
The New Inquiry — Publishes cultural critique, critical theory, and long-form political analyses.
-
Green Nightmares (8pp.) — Rafa Red
n+1 — A journal of social and cultural theory, publishing long-form essays on politics and history.
-
False Positives (31pp.) — Mattathias Schwartz
Jewish Currents — Radical progressive Jewish culture and leftist politics; moderate-to-heavy political.
-
Yiddish Anarchists’ Break Over Palestine (13pp. 1929) — Various Authors
Lux Magazine — Socialist feminist essays and cultural criticism; moderate political.
-
A Day in the Life of an Abortion Fund Worker — Bryce Covert
-
Extra Extra! Genocide! — Cheryl Rivera
-
OnlyComrades — Cheryl Rivera
Compact — Cross-ideological journal advocating a post-liberal political center.
-
Ted Kaczynski, Anti-Left Leftist (14pp. 2023) — Musa al-Gharbi
Sublation Magazine — Leftist platform exploring socialist theory and critiques of the Left.
-
Egoism: The Basis for Communism (8pp. 2023) — Ralph Leonard
-
“Could it have gone any other way?” An Interview with Matt Christman (2022) — Douglas Lain
-
Mass Shooters in Our Boring Dystopia (2022) — Douglas Lain
The Sparrow Project — A grassroots newswire amplifying stories from struggles for social, economic, racial, and environmental justice.
-
To Change Everything, Start Everywhere: The Anarchist in You (2015) — Andy Stepanian
-
https://sparrowmedia.net/2012/08/chris-hedges-black-bloc-debate-occupy-violence/ (2012) — Andy Stepanian
-
Leah-Lynn Plante Remanded for Resisting Grand Jury (2012) — Andy Stepanian
Platypus Review — Forum analyzing Leftist history and contemporary political disorientation.
-
The Platypus Review Issue 176 (May 2025) (56pp. 2025) — Nina Power, Lucy Sparling, W. Xiao & Morita Seiya
-
Platypus Society interviews with John Zerzan & Derrick Jensen (37pp. 2020) — John Zerzan, Derrick Jensen, Carson Wright, Andony Melathopoulos and Brian Tokar
-
Three magazines: Ghosts of the New Left (20pp. 2022) — Efraim Carlebach
New Internationalist — Independent publisher focused on global justice, human rights, and grassroots perspectives.
-
Sex Workers’ Opera (4pp. 2016) — Siân Docksey
The Progressive Magazine — Leftist magazine championing peace, civil liberties, and social justice.
-
If We Are Compromising, We Are Doing a Disservice' (2016) — David Kupfer
-
ALEC’s Schoolhouse Rock (2014) — Brendan Fischer
-
Edelman Makes a Climate Change Pledge, But Forgets About ALEC (2014) — Nick Surgey
Common Dreams — Nonprofit news source for progressive views, activism, and grassroots news.
-
Empire or Humanity? (9pp.) — Howard Zinn
-
On "Leaderless Revolutions" and the Fall of Mubarak (5pp.) — David Porter
-
Toilet Paper Wars and the Shithouse of Capitalism (5pp.) — Simon Springer
Adbusters — Anti-consumerist publication mixing radical critique with graphic design and activism.
-
Rewiring Society for Survival (10pp.) — Harry Flood
-
A Hinge Moment For Planet Earth (4pp.) — Harry Flood
Against the Current — A socialist magazine offering radical analysis of politics, culture, and labor from an independent, democratic left perspective.
-
Macaroni & Cheese and Revolution (2017) — Ursula McTaggart
-
The Metaphors of Movements – Against the Current (2013) — Barry Eidlin
-
Can We Build Socialist-Anarchist Alliances? – Against the Current (2009) — Ursula McTaggart
The Smart Set — A journal of art and ideas that blends the intellectual and the eclectic, with essays that range from cultural criticism to personal narrative.
Environmental and Social Justice Outlets
These focus on environmental and social justice issues, with some mainstream reach and others more niche but influential in activist circles.
Orion Magazine — Nature writing, cultural reflection, environmental thought; light-to-moderate political.
-
Dark Ecology (27pp.) — Paul Kingsnorth
-
Green Rage (19pp.) — Matt Rasmussen
-
Unexpectedly … hip? (3pp.) — Jennifer Sahn
The Sierra Club’s “Sierra” Magazine — While more mainstream, it occasionally publishes radical environmental essays and long-form critiques of corporate environmentalism and ecological destruction.
-
Generation Green (20pp. 2000) — Heather Millar
-
The War for Norman's River - May/June 1998 - Sierra Magazine - Sierra Club — David James Duncan
-
Lay of the Land - January/February 1998 - Sierra Magazine - Sierra Club
Counter Punch — While often covering politics broadly, it regularly publishes long-form articles on environmental justice, land struggles, and eco-socialism, critiquing corporate land grabs and industrial environmental degradation.
-
Three Luddites Talking (20pp. 2009) — Chellis Glendinning, Stephanie Mills & Kirkpatrick Sale
-
Last Stand in the Big Woods (17pp.) — Jeffrey St. Clair
-
The Politics of Green Scare (14pp. 2008) — Stephen Lendman
Earth Island Journal — Focuses on environmental justice, land preservation, and eco-activism, publishing long-form essays on indigenous land rights, global ecology, and resilience movements.
-
Environmental Bloopers from the Obama Era (2017) — Peter Dykstra
-
Take the ecoterror litmus test (2008) — Chris Clarke
-
Singing under oath (2008) — Gar Smith
The Ecologist — A journal of radical environmentalism, with a focus on sustainable living, resistance, and anti-capitalism. It regularly features long-form critiques on global ecological crises.
-
The Religion and Politics of Earth First! (31pp. 1991) — Bron Taylor
-
The Heads of the Hydra (9pp. 1999) — Paul Kingsnorth
The Land — Focuses on the intersection of land rights, sustainable living, indigenous land struggles, and radical environmentalism, often publishing long-form narratives about human-nature relationships.
-
The Transhuman Agenda (38pp. 2008) — Edward Lloyd
-
Monbiotic Man (17pp.) — Simon Fairlie
-
Anthropology, Anarchism and Agroecology (7pp.) — Chris Smaje
Cultural Survival Quaterly — An organization dedicated to indigenous rights, with the Cultural Survival Quarterly featuring stories, news, and essays on indigenous communities, environmental justice, and global advocacy.
-
Digitizing Indigenous Sounds (15pp.) — Dean Bartholomew
-
Anthropology and Colonial Violence in West Papua (12pp.) — Kirksey Eben
The Green Belt Movement — Focuses on land conservation, environmental activism, and women-led ecological movements, publishing long-form articles on reforestation and land reclamation.
-
The Second Wangari Maathai Memorial Lecture at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (2014) — Erin Hostetler
The Wilderness Society Journal — A publication dedicated to wilderness preservation and land conservation, featuring long-form pieces about wildlife protection and land-use policies.
-
Letter: Oppose Border Wall and Remediate Harms from Construction (2022)
-
House Passes Great Dismal Swamp National Heritage Area Act (2021)
-
Lawsuit targets toxic copper mine threatening Minnesota’s Boundary Waters (2020)
Counter Currents — An outlet for radical environmental and anti-capitalist politics, publishing long-form critiques of global environmental policies, land grabs, and socio-political land struggles.
-
Never More Relevant: Ted Kaczynski, Technology and Trauma (5pp.) — Dr Binoy Kampmark
Earth First! Journal — Focuses on radical environmentalism, direct action, and anti-capitalism, regularly publishing long-form pieces on earth liberation and eco-anarchism.
-
Earth First! Litha (1993) (239pp. 1993) — Various
-
Earth First! Eostar (2006) (151pp. 2006) — Various
-
Unabomber Mentions In The Earth First! Journal Beltane 1996 Issue (32pp. 1996) — Various Authors
Rewilding Magazine — Focuses on rewilding, anti-civilization theory, and radical ecological activism, publishing long-form articles on reconnecting with the land and human-animal relations.
-
Putting cities at the heart of rewilding (2023) — Isabella Tree and Charlie Burrell
-
Learning How to Garden a Forest (2023) — Kristina Rizga, Grist
Warrior Publications — A site dedicated to indigenous resistance, land defense, and radical environmentalism, publishing political writings and manifestos.
Tangled Wilderness — A radical environmental and anti-civilization organization focused on anarchism, eco-defense, and radical critique.
-
A Mountain River Has Many Bends (41pp. 2014) — Strangers In A Tangled Wilderness
Dark Mountain — Literary journal challenging modern narratives through ecological and cultural critique.
-
It is Time to Kiss the Earth Again (8pp. 2016) — Ramon Elani
The Land Is Ours — A grassroots land rights campaign advocating for equitable access to land, resources, and democratic planning processes across the UK.
-
A Short, Angry History of Land in Britain! (16pp.) — Thom Forester
Radical Political and Activist Journals
These are explicitly political outlets with strong leftist or anarchist leanings, often with dedicated but smaller audiences.
New Left Review — Marxist and critical theory essays and interventions; very heavy political.
-
A Party of Latecomers (41pp.) — Francis Mulhern
Truthdig — Features long-form political commentary and in-depth critiques of global issues.
Red Pepper — Independent radical British politics and global leftist thought; moderate-to-heavy political.
-
Carceral realism: Is there no alternative? (7pp.) — Oly Durose
[[https://wagingnonviolence.org/submissions][Waging Nonviolence — Publishes long-form essays on nonviolent resistance movements and global peace efforts.
-
In defense of anarchism (6pp.) — Jason Laning
Protean — Anti-capitalist cultural and political essays; heavy political.
-
The Ableist Logic of Primitivism (2018) — Conor Arpwel
Salvage — Revolutionary Marxist theory, catastrophe thinking; very heavy political.
-
For A Marxism Without Guarantees (16pp. 2022) — Stuart Hall
The Drift Magazine — Contemporary leftist cultural and political essays; moderate-to-heavy political.
The Canary — A UK-based independent media outlet focused on progressive and left-wing politics, providing in-depth reporting on social justice, political corruption, and activism.
-
Leftists supporting Putin are ‘idiots’, say anarchists from Ukraine (9pp.) — Tom Coburg
Solidarity — A socialist journal publishing long-form non-fiction on class struggle and political activism.
-
Our Hero from Capitalism’s Hells (2022) — Bryan Palmer
-
David Graeber, Anthropologist and Activist of the 99% (2020) — Hannah Archambault
-
Radicals at Work “Boxes” (2008)
Monthly Review — A highly respected Marxist journal that publishes critical essays on political economy, social justice, and revolutionary movements.
-
The Personal Is Political (19pp.) — Robert W. McChesney
Tribune — A socialist publication that offers critical analysis of political events, with a focus on class, internationalism, and revolutionary politics.
-
The Kids Are Not Alright (2024) — Amber A’Lee Frost
-
The Science of Social History (2023) — Hannah Proctor
-
Smash the Computers! (2022) — Kieron Monks
Commune Magazine — A publication rooted in leftist and anarchist politics, exploring issues like class struggle, solidarity, and revolutionary organizing.
-
Turn On, Tune In, Rise Up (16pp.) — Emma Stamm
Social Justice Journal — A journal focused on social justice issues, providing in-depth articles and theoretical analysis on inequality, oppression, and activist movements.
Peace Magazine — A journal dedicated to peace, non-violence, and social justice, with a focus on conflict resolution and activism in global political contexts.
-
Can Democracy Survive in a Digital Age? (2018) — Rose Dyson
-
Israel: A Jewish Nation-State? (2014) — abraham Weizfeld
-
The Threat of Nuclear Terrorism (1996) — Sam Nick Alvaro
Black Warrior Review — Seeks daring, culturally resonant nonfiction rooted in the legacy of resistance and diversity.
-
44.1 Feature: Craft Essay by Aristilde Kirby (2018) — Black Warrior Review
-
45.1 Feature: Craft Essay by Kelly Krumrie (2018) — Black Warrior Review
-
Tooth by Michelle G. Lee (2018) — Black Warrior Review
Words & Whispers — Seeks socially conscious nonfiction, especially Black Lives Matter narratives.
-
Thanatophobia — Eric Fisher Stone
-
mindfullness is a well-placed comma splice — Mallory Everhart
-
Happy Mabel’s Day — Maria S. Nitsolas
International Radical Journals
These are international outlets accepting English submissions, with varying reach but strong regional influence.
Z Magazine — Classic leftist journalism and activism; moderate-to-heavy political.
-
About Anarchism (13pp.) — Tom Wetzel
Roar Magazine — A publication that provides radical analysis of global movements and issues, with a focus on social justice, anarchism, and anti-capitalist theory.
-
The Confederation as the Commune of Communes (24pp.) — Debbie Bookchin & Sixtine van Outryve
Alborada Magazine — Latin American radical journalism and cultural critique; moderate-to-heavy political.
Socialism and Democracy — Marxist theory and practice journal; heavy political.
-
Fictionalizing Radical Activism of the 1960s — Socialism & Democracy — Dan Berger
-
Fascism and the Crisis of Pax Americana — Socialism & Democracy — Gregory Meyerson and Michael Joseph Roberto
-
L.A. Kauffman, Direct Action: Protest and the Reinvention of American Radicalism — Socialism & Democracy — Matthew Schultz
Marxist and Ultra-Leftist
These are highly theoretical Marxist and ultra-left outlets, with niche but influential readerships among academics and activists.
Historical Materialism — Marxist theory journal with dense, serious essays; heavy political.
-
Losurdo’s ‘Stalin’: the debate between Jean-Jacques Marie and Domenico Losurdo - Historical Materialism — Roderic Day
-
Steam and Stokehold - Historical Materialism — Tania Bhattacharyya
Viewpoint Magazine — Marxist inquiry into history, strategy, workers’ struggles; very heavy political.
-
The Deep State (36pp.) — Wildcat
Endnotes — Ultra-left, deeply theoretical Marxist analysis; very heavy political.
-
Forest and Factory (74pp.) — Phil A. Neel and Nick Chavez
Insurgent Notes — Left-communist working-class critique; very heavy political.
-
Notes Towards a Critique of Maoism (24pp.) — Loren Goldner
Cosmonaut — Revolutionary socialist theory and strategy; heavy political.
-
Who Holds Up Half The Earth?: A Review of 'Half-Earth Socialism' (2022) — Alex James,
-
Cults of our Hegemony: An Inventory of Left-Wing Cults (2020) — Gus Breslauer,
-
Against Think-Tank Socialism: a Review of 'Inventing the Future' (2018) — Jean Allen,
Midnight Notes Collective — Autonomous Marxist/ecological radicalism; heavy political.
-
The incomplete, true, authentic and wonderful history of May Day (24pp.) — Peter Linebaugh
Damage Magazine — Marxist crisis critique essays; heavy political.
-
The Passing of the American Century and the Cold Comfort of the Serial Killer (2024) — George Hoare
-
Mothers Don’t Grow on Trees (2024) — Jennifer Bernstein, Justine Karst
-
Wilhelm Reich, Sex-Pol, and the Virtuous Circle of Marxism and Psychoanalysis (2019) — Jeremy Cohan
Pinko Magazine — Queer communist cultural and political essays; heavy political.
-
Star Queen for Autonomy and Defense (22pp.) — Nsámbu Za Suékama
-
Dispatches from Among the Damned (10pp.) — Nsambu Za Suekama
Out of the Woods Collective — Eco-communist collective writings; very heavy political.
Ebb Magazine — Radical anticapitalist criticism of work and life; heavy political.
-
‘No one way works’: An Interview with Ira Terán and Emrys Travis on Trans Marxism — Ebb (2024) — Sylvia McCheyne, Ira Terán and Emrys Travis
-
When Workers Shot Back — Ebb (2020) — Robert Ovetz
-
Fully Automated Luxury Communism — Ebb (2019) — Lewis Hodder
Anarchist Outlets
These are anarchist-focused outlets, often with dedicated grassroots audiences, ideal for radical narratives.
Freedom News — A long-standing anarchist publication focusing on direct action, political analysis, and revolutionary movements, featuring both news and long-form essays.
-
I Was a Teenage Luddite (14pp. 2021) — Joshua Calladine-Jones
-
“BDSM and anarchism share a common fascination with power” (13pp.) — Maurice Schuhmann
-
Toby Shone and the spectre of ‘anarchist terror’ (7pp. 2022) — Freedom News
Fifth Estate — An anarchist journal that publishes theoretical articles and long-form pieces on direct action and anti-capitalism.
-
The Unabomber And The Future Of Industrial Society (31pp. 1996) — T. Fulano
-
The Tao of Anarchy (28pp. 1998) — John Clark
-
A Revolution without Enemies (20pp. 2006) — Anu Bonobo
Anarchist News — An online platform offering news and long-form analyses on anarchism and social movements.
-
Beyond Primitivism: Toward a Twenty-First Century Anarchist Theory and Praxis for Science (40pp. 2008) — Charles Thorpe & Ian Welsh
-
A Letter to: “Halputta Hadjo” (23pp. 2016) — Choloa Tlacotin
-
Insurrectional Anarchism vs. Class-Struggle Anarchism (16pp.) — Wayne Price
CrimethInc — An anarchist collective that publishes long-form essays on radical resistance, autonomy, and liberation.
-
Days of War, Nights of Love (251pp. 2011) — CrimethInc.
-
Reflections on the ZAD: Another History (58pp. 2019) — CrimethInc
-
Say You Want an Insurrection (52pp. 2010) — CrimethInc
Unicorn Riot — An anarchist media collective focusing on long-form journalistic investigations and radical reporting.
-
The Far-Right Fascination With The Electric Grid (19pp. 2022) — Luke Huizenga
-
SWAT Teams Attack Atlanta Forest Encampments, Activists Charged with ‘Terrorism’ (9pp. 2022) — Ryan Fatica
-
“Cop City” General Contractors’ Offices Attacked (6pp. 2022) — Unicorn Riot
The Final Straw Radio — An anarchist podcast that regularly releases long-form interviews and essays on anarchist theory and movements.
-
The First International and the Birth of the Anarchist Movement (50pp.) — Robert Graham & The Final Straw Radio
-
An Indian Anarchist on Anti Caste Organizing and More! (49pp.) — The Final Straw Radio, Pranav Jeevan P
-
Cindy Milstein On Mending The World As Jewish Anarchists (48pp.) — Cindy Milstein & The Final Straw Radio
Black Rose Anarchist Federation — An anarchist federation publishing long-form political articles on syndicalism and direct action.
-
Black Anarchism: A Reader (237pp.) — Black Rose Anarchist Federation
-
Turning the Tide (94pp.) — Black Rose Anarchist Federation
-
Democratic Centralism in Practice and Idea (67pp.) — Scott Nappalos
Anarcho-Syndicalist Review (ASR) — Features theoretical essays and long-form critiques on anarcho-syndicalism and worker’s struggles.
-
Letters on Associated Labour (90pp.) — Senex
-
Principles of Libertarian Economics (54pp.) — Abraham Guillen
-
Anarcho-syndicalism for South African unions today (41pp.) — Lucien van der Walt
Radical Philosophy — Publishes radical philosophical works, including long-form anarchist critiques and political theory.
-
The Incremental Anarchist (6pp.) — Stuart White
-
94 Reviews (1999) (1999) — Ben Watson, David Macey, Gideon Calder, Martin Ryle, Kathleen Lennon, Andrew Fisher and Carol Watts
-
The Inorganic Body and the Ambiguity of Freedom (1991) (1991) — Andrew Collier
Radical Notes — A journal focused on anarchism and critical political thought, publishing long-form analyses of global resistance.
-
Aam Aadmi or the Tyranny of the Average Man – Radical Notes (2014) — Pratyush Chandra
-
Non-market socialism: Life Without Money – An Interview with Anitra Nelson – Radical Notes (2012)
Ainfos — An online anarchist publication that features long-form theoretical texts and analyses on anarchism.
-
UNABOMBER Anarchico? No! (5pp.) — Freedom Press \[it\]
Anarchy: A Journal of Desire Armed — A platform for anarchist theory, direct action, and radical critiques of the state, with long-form philosophical works and essays.
-
Against Identity Politics (43pp. 2015) — Lupus Dragonowl
-
Anarchists, Don’t let the Left(overs) Ruin your Appetite (21pp. 1999) — Lawrence Jarach
-
Primitivist Myths (20pp. 2006) — Ted Kaczynski & Kara
Organize! — Anarchist Federation (UK) — A British anarchist group publishing long-form critiques on anarchism, anti-authoritarian politics, and direct action movements.
-
Ecology and Class (155pp.) — Anarchist Federation
-
Aspects of Anarchism (115pp.) — Anarchist Federation
-
Against Parliament, For Anarchism (91pp.) — Anarchist Federation
Social Anarchism — An online journal focusing on social anarchism, libertarian socialism, and anti-capitalist movements, featuring long-form political articles.
-
Life as She is Lived: A meditation on gender, power, and change (20pp.) — Jane Meyerding
-
Anarchism, Feminism and the Individual (16pp.) — Colin Wright
-
Reflections on James Joyce’s Politics (15pp.) — Jeff Shantz
Barricade — A journal of anarchist thought and direct action, exploring contemporary anarchist movements and their theoretical foundations.
-
Scenes from a Civil War – Barricade — José Carlos Mariátegui
-
Nihilist Manifesto – Barricade — Woo-Yeol Yoon
Notes From Below — A UK-based publication that focuses on working-class struggle, social movements, and labour issues, with an emphasis on grassroots resistance.
-
A New Feminist Offensive: An interview with Aviah Sarah Day // Notes From Below (2023) — Aviah Sarah Day
-
Organising the suburbs // Notes From Below (2023) — Fiadh Tubridy
-
Hilde Weiss - Die “Enquête Ouvrière” von Karl Marx (1936) // Notes From Below (2022) — Hilda Weiss
Rupture — A radical journal addressing social justice, class struggle, and leftist political theory, with an emphasis on anti-authoritarianism and activist movements.
Avalanche — An anarchist publication dedicated to exploring autonomy, direct action, and revolutionary theory, with a focus on class and community organizing.
Upping The Anti — A publication rooted in revolutionary leftist politics, focusing on anti-capitalist theory, grassroots organizing, and activist movements.
-
The Tradition of Resistance (14pp.) — Tom Keefer, Gord Hill
-
Polemics for the People? (10pp.) — Jeff Shantz
Lumpen — A journal dedicated to working-class writing, covering class struggle, poverty, and the lived experiences of the marginalized, with a focus on resistance.
-
From the Land Comes Desire (2022) — by Adam Cogan
-
My Experience of Schizophrenia (2022) — Chris Bird
-
Q&A with Matt Travers author of Songs of the English Working Class/The Making of Experience (2021) — D. Hunter
Moxie.org — A radical feminist and anarchist collective that publishes articles on anti-capitalism, radical politics, and social justice.
Anarchist Platform — A platform dedicated to the promotion of anarcho-syndicalism and anti-authoritarian ideologies, featuring articles, essays, and historical texts.
-
Tangled Threads of Revolution (35pp.) — Zabalaza
-
Back to the Roots (26pp.) — Ian Martin
-
Declaration of the Aims and Principles of the Fórum do Anarquismo Organizado (FAO) (22pp.) — Forum of Organized Anarchism
Anarcho-Syndicalism.net — A resource site for anarcho-syndicalist thought, featuring an archive of revolutionary writings and anarchist texts.
-
Programme of Anarcho-Syndicalism (80pp.) — Grigori Petrovitch Maximov
-
Direct Action (33pp.) — Émile Pouget
-
My Social Credo (24pp.) — Grigori Petrovitch Maximov
Anarchy is Order — A site focusing on individualist anarchism, egoist philosophy, and anti-authoritarian critique.
-
Anarchism Versus Socialism (42pp.) — William C. Owen
-
Anarchism and Nationalism (5pp.) — Anonymous
Negations: Journal of Anti-Capitalist Thought — A journal exploring anarchist and anti-capitalist ideas with a focus on revolutionary strategy.
-
Dimensions of Chinese Anarchism (14pp.) — Arif Dirlik
-
Chronology: The Pre-War Korean Anarchist Movement (7pp.) — Libero International
Revolt Against Plenty — A revolutionary website focusing on anti-capitalist critique and radical liberation movements.
-
You Make Plans - We Make History (62pp.) — Anonymous
-
Their Passed-away Builders: The “Credit Crunch” (19pp.) — Wayne Spencer
-
Critical assessment of "Wildcat Spain" book (8pp.) — Dave W
Sub.Media — A media collective focused on creating radical documentary films and content that critiques capitalism, colonialism, and state power.
-
What is Violence? (7pp.) — sub.media
-
What is Class? (6pp.) — sub.media
-
What is Property? (6pp.) — sub.media
Autonomy News — An anarchist outlet focusing on autonomous organizing, direct action, and anti-authoritarian movements.
-
Solidarity with Steve Martinez, Grand Jury Resistor and Water Protector – Autonomy News (2021)
-
The Difference Between “Just Coping” & “Not Coping At All” – Autonomy News (2021)
-
Australia: Stop carrying First Nations kids in cages – Autonomy News (2020)
Enough is Enough 14 — A site that covers revolutionary movements, anti-capitalist politics, and protests, often with a focus on direct action.
-
Autonomous perspectives on economy, state, coronavirus (16pp.) — Anonymous
-
Chronicles from the state of emergency (14pp.) — Il Rovescio
-
Insurrection in times of the #Coronavirus (13pp.) — Antikalypse
MKE Lit Supply — A resource for radical anarchist organizing and disruptive media, offering educational and resistance materials.
Anarchist Communist Group — A site promoting anarchist communism, anti-capitalist thought, and revolutionary strategies for societal transformation.
-
Socialist Appeal do not understand Anarchism (26pp.) — Jacob Dawson
-
An open letter to Plan-C (9pp.) — Anarchist Communist Group
-
Is Class Still Relevant? (9pp.) — Anarchist Communist Group
Red & Black Notes — A platform for anarchist and anti-capitalist thought, exploring topics like revolutionary strategy and direct action.
-
Towards a Radical Ecology (11pp.) — T H Livingstone and James Sherriff
MAFW Distro — A radial resource site providing literature and anarchist materials for workers’ struggles and direct action.
-
Don’t Just Do Nothing to Counter Fascism (19pp.) — Various Authors
-
On Anarchism, An Indigenous Queer Perspective (9pp.) — Aya Salta
A Beautiful Resistance — A publication focused on revolutionary organizing, radical politics, and anti-capitalism, offering theory and actionable steps.
-
Jumping the Gap: Where Green Transphobia Leads (26pp.) — John Halstead
-
Where the Sidewalk Cracks (25pp.) — John Halstead
-
A New Luddite Rebellion (20pp. 2018) — Rhyd Wildermuth
Mongoose Distro — A distributor of anarchist materials, including books, pamphlets, and anti-authoritarian literature.
-
For Marxists, Liberals, and Other Dogs (32pp.) — Comrade Candle
-
Propaganda by the Deed (14pp.) — Comrade Candle
-
Squatting as an Illegalist Anarchist (9pp.) — Comrade Candle
Asra Narshism — A site focused on anarchism and resistance movements, with articles addressing class struggle, identity, and revolutionary theory.
-
From a Shia Muslim to an Anarcho-Syndicalist (16pp.) — Nima Golkar
-
Funeral, Theocracy, & Religious Capital (13pp.) — Aryanam
-
Torture and prison experience of the anarchists in Iran (10pp.) — Abtin Parsa, Anarchist Union of Afghanistan and Iran
Anarchists Worldwide — A collective providing anarchist news, resistance updates, and revolutionary critiques from across the globe.
-
Jurnal Anarki Interview with Anarchist Author Kevin Tucker (29pp. 2020) — Kevin Tucker
Antipolitika — A journal that critiques political systems and examines anti-political approaches to social change, with an emphasis on anarchism and direct action.
-
A CALL AGAINST ARMS (27pp.) — Antipolitika
-
Anarchist solidarity and anti-war initiatives in post-Yugoslav countries (16pp.) — Anonymous
The Anvil Review — A journal offering critique of political systems, anarchism, and radical thought, with contributions from global activists and theorists.
-
On Why Dr John Drury Is A Collaborationist Asshole (30pp.) — Tom Nomad
-
Green Nihilism or Cosmic Pessimism (26pp.) — Alejandro de Acosta
-
Wandering off from Willful Disobedience (23pp.) — Alejandro de Acosta
Sabot Media — An anarchist media collective producing radical podcasts, zines, and cultural critique
-
What is Anaculture? (15pp.) — Anonymous
Antidote Zine — An anarchist collective publishing radical analysis, translations, and zines on resistance and mutual aid.
-
On the Syrian Revolution (87pp.) — Korydallos Anarchist Initiative
-
Excuse Me Mister, How Far Is It from Simferopol to Grozny? (22pp.) — Laurent Moeri
-
Field Guide to Twin Cities Collaborators (12pp.) — Whittier Cop Watch
Anarchist Agency — A media project promoting contemporary anarchist perspectives through commentary, media relations, and educational campaigns.
-
Night Moves (2013) and an interview with Jonathan Raymond (17pp.) — Margaret Killjoy
Rat Distro — Anarchist distro sharing zines on digital security, workplace sabotage, and radical resistance.
-
Ground To A Halt (2025) — sylo
-
It’s Different Online (2025) — sylo
-
Camping (Re-uploaded) (2024) — sylo
Hard Crackers — Radical journal chronicling working-class life and everyday resistance in the U.S. & Internationally.
-
Abortion Struggles Beyond Voting (8pp.) — Spencer Beswick
nonsite.org — A peer-reviewed journal that welcomes a range of submissions, including essays, poetry, and art, engaging with contemporary cultural, political, and intellectual issues.
-
William Morris: The Poetics of Indigo Discharge Printing – Nonsite.org (2021) — Caroline Arscott
-
Change Agent: Gene Sharp’s Neoliberal Nonviolence (Part Two) – Nonsite.org (2019) — Marcie Smith
-
Theaster Gates’ Social Formations – Nonsite.org (2018) — Adrian Anagnost
Swallowtail Distro — A Black feminist zine featuring radical essays, art, zines, and political resources, with a focus on prisoner support and resistance.
-
A World Without Police (2024)
-
Blessed is the Flame (2024)
Scrappy Capy Distro — An anarchist collective offering zines, articles, and a literary journal, focusing on radical critique, mutual aid, and community resilience.
-
Pandemic Praxis (43pp.) — Scrappy Capy Distro
-
Berlin, You've Hurt Me / Another Berlin is Possible (36pp.) — Scrappy Capy Distro
-
Security Without Hierarchy (29pp.) — Scrappy Capy Distro
Prison Abolition
Paper Chained — A Journal of Writing and Artistic Expression From Individuals Affected by Incarceration.
Direct Action
Its Going Down — An anarchist news and commentary site featuring long-form articles on direct action and resistance.
-
Scott Campbell on the Narco State, Eco-Extremism, and Popular Resistance from Below in Mexico (46pp. 2016) — It's Going Down
-
Fascism, Ecology, and the Tangled Roots of Anti-Modernism (32pp. 2013) — Edelweiss Pirates
Act for freedom now! — A radical anarchist site that publishes articles about direct action, revolutionary struggle, and anti-authoritarian activism.
-
What international? Interview and dialogue with Alfredo Cospito from the prison of Ferrara. (44pp.)
-
Lecce, Italy – Thought and action: 3rd year of the Anarchist Publishing Fair 2021 (3pp.)
Ill Will — An independent, volunteer-run web publication since 2013. For an autonomous, joyful, and dignified life in common.
-
Class Struggle, Autonomy, and the State in Iran (54pp.) — Arya Zahedi
-
Dispatches from Sri Lanka (42pp.) — Anonymous
-
Attacking Prison Society (23pp.) — Michel Foucault and the Prisons Information Group
Void Network — Publishes long-form content on autonomous and radical politics, anti-capitalism, and revolutionary theory.
-
Anarchism and the Crisis of Representation (479pp. 2006) — Jesse Cohn
Squat.net — A platform for long-form anarchist articles and essays on autonomy, activism, and radical communities.
-
Against Apolitical Squatting! (9pp.) — SHA Collective
Return Fire — An anti-authoritarian zine blending ecological resistance, insurrectionary theory, and anarchist critique.
-
“A Web of Relations & Tensions” (40pp. 2022) — Return Fire, No Path
-
A Shorter History of a Northwest E.L.F. Cell (29pp.) — Tides of Flame
-
Violence, NonViolence, Diversity of Tactics: An interview with Peter Gelderloos (27pp. 2022) — Peter Gelderloos & Green AntiCapitalist Media
Mutualist
Centre for a Stateless Society — A think tank advocating for anarchism, voluntaryism, and free market socialism, publishing in-depth essays on radical economics.
-
What Is Mutualism? (232pp. 1927) — Clarence Lee Swartz, in collaboration with The Mutualist Associates
-
Veganarchism (153pp. 2020) — Joseph Parampathu
-
Scarcity and Abundance Under Anarchism (47pp. 2020) — Rai Ling
Feminist
Lies: A Journal of Materialist Feminism — A feminist journal rooted in materialist analysis, engaging with topics like gender oppression, class issues, and revolutionary feminism.
-
Undoing Sex (36pp.) — C. E.
-
Against Innocence (35pp.) — Jackie Wang
-
Women in Uprising (26pp.) — Barucha Calamity Peller
Blindfield Journal — A feminist-Marxist journal offering radical cultural critique and analysis.
-
In Defense of Lovesickness (5pp. 2025) — Joey Hong
Vegan
Unoffensive Animal — Publishes anarchist nonhuman liberation nonfiction with a focus on direct action and animal rights.
-
HOW DO I START TAKING ACTION? ANARCHIST CALISTHENICS, PART 1. (2025)
-
CELULA INSURRECCIONAL POR EL MAIPO ON THE PROXIMITY OF THEIR FIGHT WITH SWITCH OFF! (2024)
Local Area Outlets
Scalawag Magazine — Nonprofit journal spotlighting Southern US justice through movement journalism and cultural critique.
-
How to Build the End of the World (18pp.) — Miliaku Nwabueze
SoCal Extremism Watch — A watchdog collective tracking far-right extremism and Christian nationalism in Southern California.
pghcounterinfo — Pittsburgh-based anarchist collective sharing radical news, zines, and community alerts.
-
Just Joking Around (2025) — pghcounterinfo
-
New Zine: Pgh Anarchy Projects March 4 2025 (2025) — pghcounterinfo
-
New Zine: PGH NLG Know Your Rights (2025) — pghcounterinfo
Rebel City — London anarchist collective producing a free newspaper and educational outreach on class struggle.
Zine Culture
Magazines
Slingshot — Delivers radical, DIY nonfiction on grassroots activism, anarchism, and social justice movements.
-
Zine Reviews — Slingshot #142 (Spring, 2025) (11pp. 2025) — Jose F.
Maximum Rock‘n’Roll — Curates punk culture nonfiction with a global, anti-capitalist lens on music and politics.
-
A Review of Spare Change #37 (2pp. 2021)
Razorcake — Explores punk and DIY nonfiction with a focus on music, culture, and community storytelling.
Compilation Zines
These are DIY and grassroots outlets, often with small but passionate audiences, ideal for radical or experimental narratives.
Hoax — A zine focused on feminist theory, anti-capitalism, and subversive politics, often addressing the intersection of space and feminist resistance.
Power Makes us Sick — A platform offering insights on the intersections of social justice, mental health, and radical political thought, critiquing power structures and their impact on health.
-
Q&A with Power Makes Us Sick (2022)
Sonorus — A zine that focuses on anarchism, solidarity, and radical liberation, often featuring direct action and revolutionary strategy.
Drawn Poorly — A zine centered on anarchist and radical thought, featuring comics and illustrations that critique society, capitalism, and power structures.
Dope Magazine — A publication exploring radical politics, anti-authoritarianism, and subversive cultural movements through a youth-oriented lens.
-
Choose Animality Over Apathy! (5pp.) — Aiyana Goodfellow
Places you can sell your article as a zine on commission
Quimby’s — Chicago, IL
Atomic Books — Baltimore MD
Printed Matter — New York, NY
Blue Stockings — New York, NY
Desert Island — Brooklyn, NY
-
Fumiko Kaneko (1903–1926) (16pp.) — Kazuki Watanabe
-
Roadmap (14pp.) — Anarchist Assembly of Valparaíso
-
Tactics of the Autonomous Tenants Union (13pp.) — Autonomous Tenants Union
Elliot Bay Book Co. — Seattle, WA
Elephant Editions — A publisher focused on anarchist theory and radical social movements, publishing both books and essays with an anti-authoritarian perspective.
-
Alexander Marius Jacob (354pp.) — Bernard Thomas
-
The Russian Revolution in the Ukraine (230pp.) — Nestor Makhno
-
Sabaté (196pp.) — Antonio Téllez Solà
USA
Antiquated Future — Features eclectic, feminist nonfiction with a quirky, indie focus on personal and cultural narratives.
Behind the Zines — Showcases behind-the-scenes nonfiction on zine culture, DIY publishing, and creative processes.
Brown Recluse Zine Distro — Distributes BIPOC-focused nonfiction zines with an emphasis on social justice and identity.
Common Meter — Publishes poetic, community-driven nonfiction with a focus on accessibility and shared storytelling.
Food + Paper — Blends food and culture in nonfiction with a creative, community-focused culinary perspective.
Mend My Dress Press — Curates emotional, feminist nonfiction with a focus on personal healing and queer narratives.
Microcosm Publishing — Offers radical, DIY nonfiction on social justice, self-care, and alternative lifestyles.
Pioneers Press — Publishes rural, DIY nonfiction with a focus on resilience, community, and countercultural ideas.
Portland Button Works — Distributes quirky, DIY nonfiction zines with a focus on Portland’s indie and maker culture.
Sprout Distro — Features anarchist nonfiction on direct action, mutual aid, and anti-oppression organizing.
-
The Broken Teapot (55pp.) — Anonymous
-
Always Against The Tanks (47pp.) — Various Authors
-
Smashing the Orderly Party (28pp.)
Stranger Danger — Publishes bold, DIY nonfiction zines with a focus on punk, politics, and personal rebellion.
Sweet Candy Distro & Press — Distributes feminist, queer nonfiction zines with a focus on empowerment and intersectionality.
Tiny Splendor — Curates whimsical, artistic nonfiction with a focus on small-press creativity and community.
Wasted Ink Zine Distro — Publishes Arizona-based nonfiction zines with a focus on DIY culture and social commentary.
Australia
Small Zine Volcano — Offers volcanic, experimental nonfiction zines with a focus on bold, small-press narratives.
Sticky Institute — Supports Australian DIY nonfiction with a focus on zine culture, art, and community connection.
Take Care Zine Distro — Distributes radical, care-focused nonfiction zines with an emphasis on mental health and activism.
Xerox Days — Features photocopied, DIY nonfiction with a focus on raw, grassroots storytelling and art.
Bloomurder — Publishes dark, feminist nonfiction zines with a focus on personal trauma and creative expression.
Chicken Collective — Curates quirky, collective nonfiction zines with a focus on community-driven art and stories.
Natalie Michelle Watson — Delivers poetic, personal nonfiction with a focus on queer identity, love, and human connection.
UK
Coin Operated Press — Curates UK-based DIY nonfiction zines with a focus on queer, feminist, and community-driven narratives.
Pen Fight Distro — Distributes radical UK nonfiction zines emphasizing feminist, queer, and anti-oppressive storytelling.
Vampire Sushi — Showcases UK indie nonfiction zines with a quirky, pop-culture-infused lens on personal and social issues.
Canada
Label Obscura — Publishes Canadian music and culture nonfiction with a focus on obscure, nostalgic, and alternative narratives.
Germany
Black Mosquito — Features German-language anarchist nonfiction with a focus on anti-capitalist and social justice themes.
Japan
Five O’Clock Zine — Curates Japanese indie nonfiction zines blending art, culture, and personal storytelling with global appeal.
Self-distribute as a collection
LA Zine Fest (US) — Showcases LA-based DIY nonfiction at a vibrant festival, amplifying diverse, grassroots voices.
San Francisco Art Book Fair (US) — Features Bay Area nonfiction zines with an artistic, experimental focus on culture and identity.
New York Anarchist Bookfair (US) — Promotes radical nonfiction zines with an anarchist lens on social and political issues.
London Anarchist Bookfair (UK) — Highlights UK anarchist nonfiction zines with a focus on anti-authoritarian and collective narratives.
Unsorted Outlets
Popular Magazines
The Economist — Global news magazine with a focus on economics, politics, and world affairs from a centrist to neoliberal perspective.
-
How humans invented good and evil, and may reinvent both (6pp. 2024)
-
The last outsider (5pp. 1998)
National Enquirer — Sensationalist tabloid known for celebrity gossip, conspiracy theories, and controversial headlines.
-
The Unabomber: Killer Virgin’s Secret Love Letters (2pp. 2017) — National Enquirer Staff
Newsweek — Long-running U.S. news magazine covering politics, world events, science, and culture.
-
Blood Brothers (15pp.) — Evan Thomas
-
Whose Internet Is It? (11pp. 1996) — Michael Meyer
-
The Unabomber Was an Incel. I'd Know—I Worked on the FBI Investigation' (9pp. 2023) — James R. Fitzgerald
New York Post — Conservative-leaning tabloid-style newspaper known for sensational headlines and strong opinion pieces.
-
What do so many mass shooters have in common? A hatred of women (4pp. 2018) — Maureen Callahan
-
Writer finds decades-old letters from Unabomber seeking travel advice (3pp. 2021) — Emily Crane
Penthouse Magazine — Adult magazine blending erotica with political commentary and longform journalism.
-
The Unabomber Speaks (10pp. 1995)
-
Open Letter to the Unabomber (4pp. 1995) — Bob Guccione
Reason Magazine — Libertarian magazine advocating for free markets, individual rights, and limited government.
-
Choosing Smart Embryos Isn't Immoral (4pp. 2019) — Ronald Bailey
Skeptical Inquirer — Magazine promoting scientific skepticism and critical thinking about pseudoscience and fringe beliefs.
-
Backward Masking, and Other Backward Thoughts About Music (26pp. 1988) — Tom McIver
The Spectator — Conservative British magazine offering commentary on politics, culture, and current events with a witty tone.
-
‘The worst echo chamber is your own mind’ (35pp. 2025) — Angus Cowell, Agnes Callard
Time Magazine — Iconic U.S. weekly news magazine offering mainstream coverage of politics, culture, and major global issues.
-
20th Century Blues (20pp. 1995) — Robert Wright
-
I Don't Want To Live Long: Ted Kaczynski (18pp. 1999) — Stephen J. Dubner
-
The Ultra-Holy City (12pp. 2012) — Karl Vick / Jerusalem
U.S. News & World Report — U.S. publication known for rankings (e.g., colleges) and analysis of policy, health, and education.
-
The mad bomber? (18pp. 1996) — Missy Daniel
-
Academic roots of paranoia (6pp. 1996) — Stephen Budiansky
-
United States v. Kaczynski (5pp. 1996) — Brian Duffy
Art Magazines
Art Monthly — UK-based magazine offering critical coverage of contemporary art, interviews, and exhibition reviews.
-
Time and Place (14pp. 2021) — Mark Prince
ARTnews — Long-established visual arts magazine reporting on art world trends, exhibitions, and artist profiles.
-
In Ted Kaczynski, Artists Found a Means of Exploring the Horror of Living in America Today (6pp. 2023) — Shanti Escalante-de Mattei
ArtReview — International contemporary art magazine blending criticism, features, and commentary on global art scenes.
-
Noam Chomsky on David Graeber’s Pirate Enlightenment (17pp. 2022) — Nika Dubrovsky and Noam Chomsky
Documentary Magazine — Publication of the International Documentary Association, covering trends, issues, and filmmaking techniques.
-
Anthropologists Behaving Badly (7pp. 2011) — Shari Kizirian
Fabrikzeitung — Swiss experimental and radical cultural publication focusing on theory, art, and leftist politics.
-
Fabrikzeitung 258 – Ted Kaczynski Issue - Rote Fabrik (Mixed German & English) (64pp. 2012)
-
Fabrikzeitung 258 – Ted Kaczynski Issue - Rote Fabrik (English Translation) (62pp. 2012)
-
The Left, Avant-garde and Progress (21pp. 2012) — Martin Büsser
Trinity Review — Student-run journal from Trinity University, publishing essays, reviews, and commentary on politics and culture.
-
Conspiracy Theories Meet Classical Education (26pp. 2021) — Shea Rarnquist
Political Magazines
Anarcho-Transhuman — Radical publication exploring the intersections of anarchism and transhumanist philosophy, with a focus on autonomy, technology, and liberation.
-
A Hacker's Manifesto (27pp. 2013) — McKenzie Wark
-
Science and Liberation (13pp.) — Justin Podur
-
Squatting in Space (11pp. 2019) — Mixael S Laufer
Black Seed — Green anarchist journal focusing on anti-civilization critique, indigenous resistance, and rewilding, presented in a poetic and reflective tone.
-
What is Green Anarchy? (31pp. 1990) — Anonymous
North Dakota Law Review — Peer-reviewed academic journal publishing legal scholarship on regional and national issues, produced by the University of North Dakota School of Law.
-
Is Tyler Durden Insane? (128pp. 2007) — J.C. Oleson
-
The Conspiracy of Kings, Class War and the Coronavirus (6pp. 2020) — Erica Lagalisse
-
The other Balkans: Bringing back to the surface stories of Freedom and Autonomy (6pp.) — Efthymios Chatzitheodorou
Human Events (Washington Magazine) — Conservative political magazine founded in 1944, known for its advocacy of American nationalism and hard-right commentary.
-
Escape from freedom (5pp. 1999) — Charlie Jarvis
Playboy Magazine — Iconic adult magazine combining erotica with essays, interviews, and longform journalism on politics, culture, and society.
-
Eco Warriors (19pp. 1993) — Dean Kuipers
Polish American Journal — Cultural and historical publication covering Polish-American life, heritage, and community news, often with a nostalgic tone.
-
Poland under fire (4pp. 2016) — Robert Strybel, Warsaw Correspondent
Revue du MAUSS permanente — French journal promoting anti-utilitarian social science, critical of market logic and focused on themes like gift economies and democratic debate.
-
The Wisdom of Kandiaronk (73pp. 2019) — David Graeber
Libération — Left-wing French daily newspaper founded after WWII, known for its bold design and progressive political reporting.
-
French Essay on CLODO (Committee for Liquidation or Subversion of Computers) (49pp. 1975) — Jules Van [fr]
New Statesman — UK political and cultural magazine offering left-of-center analysis, essays, and commentary on domestic and international affairs.
-
Nature writing’s fascist roots (12pp. 2019) — Richard Smyth
-
Blood relations: how to live with a killer in the family (7pp. 2016) — Marina Benjamin
-
The rise of the Unabomber right (6pp.) — Sohrab Ahmari
Organise Magazine — Anarchist publication exploring theory, direct action, and anti-capitalist movements with a UK perspective.
-
Refugee Squatters and Their Struggles (5pp. 2023) — Black Banner
PaleoAnthropology — Academic journal presenting research on human evolution, paleoanthropology, and related scientific fields.
-
The Seasonality Thermostat (86pp. 2013) — Camilla Power, Volker Sommer & Ian Watts
Portland Monthly — Regional lifestyle magazine covering culture, food, politics, and personalities in the Portland area.
-
The Hitchens Transcript (12pp. 2009) — Marilyn Sewell
Polam Journal — Bilingual newspaper serving the Polish-American community, focusing on heritage, culture, and news.
-
The Founding of Zegota (4pp. 2011) — Douglas W. Jacobson
Radar — Celebrity news and gossip outlet with a sensationalist tone and entertainment focus.
-
The Billy Letters (5pp. 2008) — Bill Geerhart
Sight and Sound (London) — British film magazine offering reviews, industry insight, and in-depth essays on cinema.
-
Talking Shop (24pp.) — Roger Clarke & Edward Lawrenson
Sacremento News & Review — Alternative press outlet providing local investigative journalism, opinion, and arts coverage for Sacramento.
-
Radical rethinking (6pp. 2008) — Sena Christian & Jed Alexander
Statewatch — Research organization monitoring civil liberties, surveillance, and state power across Europe.
-
Undercover policing: the ‘alphabet soup’ of cross-border networks, groups and projects (46pp. 2018) — Chris Jones
-
Kick ‘em all out? Anti-politics and post-democracy in the European Union (42pp. 2013) — Leigh Phillips
-
Collective punishment and pre-emptive policing in times of riot and resistance (10pp. 2014) — Nick Moss
Student Insurgent — Radical student publication featuring anti-authoritarian and activist perspectives from the University of Oregon.
-
The Student Insurgent (October 2007) (118pp. 2007) — Various Authors
-
The Student Insurgent (March 2006) (84pp. 2006) — Various Authors
-
The Student Insurgent: Despair & Hope Issue (Winter 2023) (49pp. 2023) — Various Authors
Texas Monthly — Magazine covering Texas culture, politics, food, and lifestyle with narrative journalism and regional pride.
-
The Last Refuge (16pp. 1996) — Robert Draper
-
Please Go Away (7pp. 2008) — Don Graham
The Luddite Dispatch — Youth-led anti-tech publication critiquing digital culture, consumerism, and modernity from a neo-Luddite lens.
-
The Luddite Dispatch (10pp. 2024) — Various Authors
Sociological Review — Peer-reviewed academic journal publishing theoretical and empirical work in sociology and social theory.
-
The Elvis of Anthropology (7pp. 2020) — Erica Lagalisse
Weekly Worker — Marxist weekly offering political commentary, party news, and analysis from a Communist perspective.
-
When all the crap began (46pp. 2011) — Jack Conrad
-
Anti-Marxist myth of our time (31pp. 2010) — Chris Knight
-
Sex, symbolism and neanderthals (26pp. 2012) — Camilla Power
Other Magazines
3QD Magazine — Daily aggregator and original platform for essays on science, philosophy, literature, politics, and art.
-
Gender egalitarianism made us human: the ‘feminist turn’ in human origins (14pp. 2018) — Camilla Power
American Theatre — Magazine covering contemporary theatre in the U.S., with features, reviews, and industry news.
-
The Possession of Julie Taymor (12pp. 1998) — Sylviane Gold
Briarpatch Magazine — Canadian magazine publishing grassroots journalism and critical perspectives on politics, labor, and social movements.
-
For the Long Haul (15pp. 2016) — Chris Dixon
The Christian Century — Progressive Christian magazine engaging faith with contemporary social, ethical, and theological issues.
-
How Jacques Ellul Reads the Bible (12pp. 1966) — Vernard Eller
Commentary Magazine — Neoconservative journal offering cultural criticism and commentary on U.S. and international politics.
-
Woody Allen on the American Character (14pp. 1983) — Richard Grenier
emmy — Official site of the Emmy Awards, covering television industry news, nominees, and winners.
-
Making a Murderer’s Cabin (4pp. 2017) — Daron James
Eurozine — Network of European cultural journals publishing essays and analysis on arts, society, and politics.
-
How to change the course of human history (32pp. 2018) — David Graeber & David Wengrow
Film Comment — Film criticism magazine offering in-depth reviews, interviews, and features from a cinephile perspective.
-
Stalags [Film Review] (4pp. 2008) — Stuart Klawans
Foreign Affairs — Influential journal of international relations and foreign policy analysis published by the Council on Foreign Relations.
-
From Homer to the Unabomber (12pp. 1997) — Edward N. Luttwak
GLOBE Magazine — Tabloid-style magazine focusing on celebrity gossip, scandals, and sensational human-interest stories.
-
Secret anguish of Unabomber’s family (4pp. 1996) — Bob Michals, Joe Mullins and Ken Harrell
Weakly — Digital art zine blending poetry, memes, collage, and critique of digital culture with a surrealist tone.
-
A Short Review of ‘The Mars Room’ (2pp.) — Hannah Horovitz
Phi Delta Kappan (Bloomington) — Education journal for teachers and policymakers featuring research, opinion, and classroom practice themes.
-
Books for summer reading (14pp. 1996)
Lacan ink — Psychoanalytic and cultural theory journal exploring Lacanian thought, philosophy, and radical politics.
-
When the Party Commits Suicide (35pp. 1999) — Slavoj Zizek
New Scientist — Popular science magazine reporting on breakthroughs in technology, health, space, and the environment.
-
Painted Ladies (9pp. 2001) — Kate Douglas
New Hampshire Magazine — Regional lifestyle magazine covering New Hampshire’s culture, food, events, and personalities.
-
Back to the Land (13pp. 2021) — Barbara Coles
PRINT magazine (New York) — Design-focused magazine exploring visual culture, graphic design, branding, and illustration.
-
Remembering Arthur Koestler (9pp. 1998) — Roy R. Behrens
Psychiatric Times — Clinical publication for psychiatrists with peer-reviewed articles on mental health research and practice.
-
Moving Beyond “Motives” in Mass Shootings (12pp. 2019) — James L. Knoll IV, MD & Ronald W. Pies, MD
-
Mass Shootings: Research and Lessons (9pp. 2013) — James L. Knoll
Psychology Today — Popular psychology magazine featuring accessible articles on behavior, therapy, relationships, and neuroscience.
-
Does Psychotherapy Make Criminals Worse? (4pp. 2021) — Stanton E. Samenow Ph.D.
Colonial Williamsburg Journal — Historical journal focused on Colonial American life, culture, and interpretation from the Williamsburg archives.
-
Felled on the Field of Honor (9pp. 2005) — Jack Lynch
Smithsonian Magazine — Magazine from the Smithsonian Institution featuring science, history, culture, and the arts.
-
What the Luddites Really Fought Against (8pp. 2011) — Richard Conniff
Low-Tech Magazine — Sustainability journal promoting simple, resilient technologies and critiques of energy-intensive lifestyles.
-
Medieval smokestacks: fossil fuels in pre-industrial times (33pp. 2011) — Kris De Decker (edited by Deva Lee & Shameez Joubert)
-
Fruit Walls: Urban Farming in the 1600s (13pp.) — Kris De Decker
True West Magazine — Magazine celebrating the history and legends of the American West, with features on frontier culture.
-
The Severed Heads Campaign (12pp. 2015) — Paul Andrew Hutton
UTNE Magazine — Alternative press magazine curating reprints and original essays on politics, culture, and spiritual life.
-
The New Monastic Librarians (5pp. 2005) — Chris Dodge
Variety Magazine — Entertainment industry magazine covering film, TV, pop culture, box office trends, and celebrity news.
-
Zelig Film Review (3pp. 1982) — Variety Staff
Online article sites
Adventure — Travel magazine offering longform narratives, photo essays, and global adventure storytelling.
-
The man who cycled around the world on less than $5 a day (7pp. 2018) — Oliver Pelling
All that is interesting — Curated collection of bizarre, fascinating, and little-known stories from history, science, and culture.
-
Ted Kaczynski: How A Child Math Prodigy Became The Serial-Killing Unabomber (20pp. 2021) — Andrew Lenoir and John Kuroski
-
Why The World’s Cushiest Prison Is Also Among Its Most Effective (4pp. 2019) — John Kuroski
anarchism pageabode — Archive of anarchist writings and commentary with a historical and theoretical focus.
-
Going Beyond Picking Rulers (17pp. 2011) — Iain McKay
Autonomies — Autonomist and anti-authoritarian blog exploring radical theory, history, and collective resistance.
-
Notes from underground: Dostoyevsky’s anarchism (24pp. 2018) — Julius Gavroche
BookBrowse Review — Book discovery and review site offering in-depth critiques and author interviews for fiction and nonfiction.
-
Review of 'The Mars Room' (3pp. 2019) — Lisa Butts
Bordered by Silence — Anarchist zine platform focused on anti-prison and anti-border resistance, with personal reflections and analysis.
-
The Formation of Local Councils (31pp. 2012) — Omar Aziz
International Review — Marxist organization publishing global communist theory and critiques of capitalism and state socialism.
-
Primitive communism and women’s role in its emergence (49pp. 2013) — Jens
Foundation for Economic Freedom — Libertarian think tank offering commentary on economics, markets, and individual liberty.
-
Health Care and Radical Monopoly (10pp. 2010) — Kevin A. Carson
Feminist Current — Radical feminist site offering sharp analysis on gender, power, and culture from a critical perspective.
-
Interview: Phyllis Chesler on Aileen Wuornos and Valerie Solanas, icons of female violence against men (11pp. 2020) — Breanne Fahs
Flashback — Pop culture nostalgia site with vintage photography, retro ads, and historical curiosities.
-
Yippie Manifesto (4pp. 1968) — Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin
Grunge — Pop history and culture site focusing on the obscure, weird, and darkly fascinating side of entertainment.
-
What Happened To The Unabomber's Cabin? (5pp. 2023) — Brian Myers
Head Stuff — Irish online magazine covering culture, humor, music, and thoughtful essays on contemporary life.
-
Eugène François Vidocq, French Criminal Turned Detective (14pp. 2019) — Ciaran Conliffe
Humans & Nature Press — Platform for ecological and philosophical reflection on humanity’s relationship with nature and ethics.
-
Salmon Speak ~ Why Not Earth? (8pp. 2013) — Bron Taylor
International Centre for Counter-Terrorism — Research institute providing analysis and policy recommendations on counter-terrorism strategies worldwide.
-
Ted Kaczynski, Anti-Technology Radicalism and Eco-Fascism (15pp. 2022) — Joshua Farrell-Molloy & Graham Macklin
Integralworld — Online forum for critiques and discussions of Ken Wilber's integral theory and related philosophical issues.
-
The Pitfalls of Wilberian Ecology (19pp.) — Tomislav Markus
Media Diversified — Platform amplifying the voices of writers of color in media, culture, and politics.
-
Theo and the distinctly sexual flavour of French racism (5pp. 2017) — Guilaine Kinouani
Open Democracy — Independent media platform publishing global political analysis, with a focus on democracy, human rights, and social justice.
-
Gender egalitarianism made us human: patriarchy was too little, too late (19pp. 2018) — Camilla Power
Patheos (Harvard University's online religion news) — Explores diverse religious perspectives with accessible, thought-provoking nonfiction on faith and culture.
-
God Against the Whirlwind (7pp. 2012) — Erik Campano
PopMatters — Publishes sharp, culturally engaged nonfiction analyzing pop culture, music, and media trends.
-
Jules Verne’s ‘20,000 Leagues Under the Sea’ Goes Deeper Than You May Realize (12pp. 2024) — Sam Weller
Publisher's Weekly — Offers authoritative nonfiction on publishing industry trends, book reviews, and literary culture.
-
A Review of ‘Bombshell’ (2pp. 2001)
Puget Sound Anarchists — Features radical, grassroots nonfiction on anarchist activism and social justice in the Puget Sound region.
-
A Field Guide to Straw Men: Sadie and Exile, Esoteric Fascism, and Olympia’s Little White Lies (60pp. 2020) — Edelweiss Pirates
-
Don’t let them leave! (35pp. 2019) — Various Authors
Real Clear Science — Publishes clear, evidence-based nonfiction exploring cutting-edge scientific discoveries and debates.
-
What the Fear of Death Does to Your Beliefs (4pp. 2015) — Ross Pomeroy
Regeneración Libertaria — Promotes libertarian socialist nonfiction in Spanish, focusing on anti-authoritarian ideas and movements.
-
Interview with Tekoşîna Anarşîst on the situation in Syria (15pp. 2024) — Regeneración Libertaria
Religion Dispatches — Delivers incisive nonfiction on religion’s intersection with politics, culture, and social issues.
-
The Battle To Define ‘Avatar Spirituality’ (6pp. 2013) — Bron Taylor
-
War of the Worldviews: Why Avatar Lost (6pp. 2010) — Bron Taylor
Cyborgology — Explores technology’s societal impact through critical, interdisciplinary nonfiction on digital culture.
-
The Unabomber Was Only Half Right (6pp. 2012) — David Banks
The Symbolic World — Publishes philosophical nonfiction examining symbolism, tradition, and meaning in modern culture.
-
The New Internet Hierarchies and their Significance (14pp. 2021) — Daniel Townhead
Underworld clearing house — Curates anarchist nonfiction with a focus on underground resistance and countercultural narratives.
-
On Tiqqunism (84pp. 2023) — An Anarchist
Undisciplined Environments — Features global, eco-critical nonfiction on environmental justice and political ecology.
-
Resisting Development (7pp. 2018) — Alexander Dunlap
University World News — Publishes in-depth nonfiction on global higher education trends and policy issues.
-
Publishers clash with students over textbook copying (7pp. 2014) — Raghavendra Verma
Usufruct Collective — Advocates libertarian communist nonfiction on social ecology and anti-hierarchical movements.
-
A Friendly Critique of Bookchin’s Politics (31pp. 2022) — Usufruct Collective
ZME Science — Offers engaging, accessible nonfiction on science, environment, and technology for curious readers.
-
Was the Unabomber an ‘eco-terrorist’? Not really. Here’s why he did the things he did (7pp. 2024) — Tibi Puiu
Anti-Fascist News — Reports and analysis from an anti-fascist perspective, covering far-right movements and strategies for resistance.
-
The Left Overs: How Fascists Court the Post-Left (22pp. 2017) — Alexander Reid Ross
E-International Relations — Open-access scholarly resource offering academic articles and essays on international relations, politics, and global affairs.
-
Interview – Sean Fleming (9pp. 2020)
Institute for Social Ecology — Educational organization promoting ecological, anti-capitalist, and communalist theory, founded by Murray Bookchin.
-
The Fallacy of “Neither Left nor Right”: Militia Fever (26pp. 1995) — Janet Biehl
Irish Story — Offers accessible accounts and analysis of Irish history, from revolutionary movements to cultural developments.
-
Remembering Patrick O’Donnell: The Man who Avenged the Invincibles (18pp. 2020) — John Joe McGinley
-
The Invincibles and the Phoenix Park killings (13pp. 2012) — Shane Kenna
Literary Hub — Literary magazine featuring essays, excerpts, and commentary on books, writing, and culture.
-
From the Unabomber to the Incels: Angry Young Men on Campus (8pp. 2019) — Eileen Pollack
Militant Wire — Research platform focused on armed groups, insurgencies, and political violence around the world.
-
Ukrainian Anarchists Mobilize for Armed Defense, Draw Solidarity from Abroad as Russia Invades (9pp. 2022) — Militant Wire
Raddle — Leftist and anarchist forum for news, discussion, and community organizing, as an alternative to Reddit.
-
Post-Left Anarchy (8pp.) — ziq
Space Commune — Anti-capitalist media project promoting ecological and decolonial futures through articles, memes, and commentary.
-
Debunking the Eco-Terrorist Zeitgeist (feat. Matthew Ehret) (43pp. 2023) — Space Commune
Teen Vogue — Youth-oriented magazine that blends fashion and pop culture with serious coverage of politics, identity, and activism.
-
What the Prison-Abolition Movement Wants (7pp. 2019) — Kim Kelly
The Ink — Commentary and longform journalism by Anand Giridharadas, focusing on inequality, power, and social change.
-
How to Change Everything (9pp. 2024) — George Monbiot
Unsalted Counter Info — Anarchist counter-information platform for the Great Lakes region, focused on local struggles and resistance.
-
Red Flags: Before You Join That Org… (27pp. 2024) — Unsalted Counter Info
War on Society — Anarchist site archiving communiqués, news, and reflections from insurrectionary movements worldwide.
-
Joint declaration of the insurrectional anarchist and eco-anarchist groups of Mexico (8pp. 2011) — Anonymous
FOCUS — Publishes in-depth German-language nonfiction on politics, culture, and lifestyle with a sharp, analytical edge.
-
Left-wing violent criminals are declaring war on Tesla and threatening a wave of attacks on electric cars (12pp. 2024) — Göran Schattauer
Zenda — Curates Spanish-language literary nonfiction celebrating books, culture, and intellectual storytelling.
-
Unabomber, the bombs and the books (9pp. 2023) — Gonzalo Pernas
ZOOMIT — Delivers Persian-language nonfiction on tech, science, and culture with a focus on innovation.
-
Ted Kaczynski, anti-technological fundamentalist or savior prophet? (14pp. 2023) — Milad Mirkani
Online news sites
ABC News — Offers Australian-focused nonfiction with global reach, emphasizing investigative and cultural narratives.
-
Who is Luigi Mangione? Loved ones describe alleged Brian Thompson gunman (5pp. 2024) — Tessa Flemming
Montreal CounterInfo — Features anarchist nonfiction on grassroots activism and countercultural movements in Montreal.
-
The religion of green anarchy (14pp. 2017)
An Advertising Age Roundup — Publishes incisive nonfiction on advertising, marketing, and media industry trends.
-
Guccione's Unabomber Response (2pp. 1995) — Unnamed
Al Jazeera — Provides global, human-centered nonfiction with a focus on Middle Eastern and social justice issues.
-
Unabomber's sister in law talks about Ted Kaczynski (3pp. 2016) — Al Jazeera America
Anarkismo — Hosts multilingual anarchist nonfiction fostering global solidarity and anti-authoritarian ideas.
-
Social Anarchism and Organisation (196pp. 2008) — Anarchist Federation of Rio de Janeiro
-
An Anti-Authoritarian Analysis of Syria’s Uprising and Civil War (33pp. 2015) — Javier Sethness-Castro
-
Free Speech, Democracy, and “Repressive Tolerance” (17pp. 2017) — Wayne Price
AP News — Delivers concise, fact-driven nonfiction on global events with a neutral, authoritative voice.
-
Power restored to North Carolina county affected by shooting (4pp. 2022) — Hannah Schoenbaum
-
‘Unabomber’ Ted Kaczynski moved to prison medical facility (4pp. 2021) — James Anderson and Matthew Brown
-
Mexican writer José Agustín, who chronicled rock and society in the 1960s and 70s, has died at 79 (3pp. 2024)
Boston.com — Curates local and cultural nonfiction with a New England perspective and community focus.
-
Harvard Alumni Association apologizes for listing Unabomber Ted Kaczynski’s ‘awards’ — his life sentences for terror campaign (4pp. 2012) — Alli Knothe and Travis Andersen
Buzzfeed News — Blends investigative and pop culture nonfiction with a viral, millennial-friendly lens.
-
The Unabomber Claims Letters Written In His Name Are A Hoax (2pp. 2016) — Andrew Kaczynski
CBC News — Publishes Canadian-focused nonfiction with a storytelling approach to news and culture.
-
The Canadian roots of Elon Musk's conspiracist grandpa (25pp. 2025) — Geoff Leo
-
What we know about Luigi Mangione, suspect charged in UnitedHealthcare CEO’s killing (Dec. 10) (9pp. 2024) — Alex Sundby, Layla Ferris, Laura Doan, Emma Li and John Doyle
-
What we know about Luigi Mangione, suspect charged in UnitedHealthcare CEO’s killing (Dec. 11 Update) (8pp. 2024) — Alex Sundby, Layla Ferris, Laura Doan, Emma Li and John Doyle
Clean Technica — Specializes in sustainability-focused nonfiction on clean energy and environmental innovation.
-
Jury Nullification Results In Hung Jury For Climate Activist (10pp. 2017) — Steve Hanley
CNN — Offers high-profile nonfiction on global news with a mainstream, analytical perspective.
-
‘It got ugly.’ Jurors in Parkland school massacre case report feeling threatened, disrespected during tense deliberations (8pp. 2022) — Sara Weisfeldt, Jason Hanna, Elizabeth Wolfe, Leyla Santiago and Christina Maxouris
-
Woman had two dates with Unabom suspect (5pp. 1996)
-
Unabomber suspect in custody (4pp. 1996)
CNTraveler — Explores travel and lifestyle nonfiction with a luxurious, narrative-driven aesthetic.
-
I Was a Flight Attendant During the Golden Age of Travel (16pp. 2019) — Mark Ellwood
Daily Dot — Delivers internet culture nonfiction with a witty, tech-savvy take on digital trends.
-
Why far-right communities love the Unabomber (6pp. 2021) — Brenden Gallagher
Earth First! News — Publishes eco-activist nonfiction on environmental resistance and grassroots movements.
-
Live from Little Guantanamo (11pp. 2011) — friends of Daniel McGowan
-
Your last chance to bid on the Unabomber’s underwear? (5pp. 2011) — Panagioti Tsolkas
USA Today — Provides mainstream U.S. nonfiction with a broad, accessible take on news and culture.
-
Special report: Eric Rudolph writes home (29pp. 2005) — Blake Morrison
-
Mobster myths revisited (4pp. 2013) — Dan Vergano
Forbes — Publishes business and leadership nonfiction with a high-profile, entrepreneurial focus.
-
UHC Shooter Luigi Mangione Appears To Have Been A Redditor — And He Researched Back Pain And Backpacks (6pp. 2024) — Sarah Emerson & Alex Knapp
-
Report: Florida Judge In Jeffrey Epstein Grand Jury Case Has ‘Ties’ To Key Players (6pp. 2020) — Carlie Porterfield
Indybay — Features Bay Area activist nonfiction on social justice and independent media narratives.
-
Towards an Anarchist Ecology (34pp. 2014) — Knowing the Land is Resistance
-
Eco-Fascist Groups Applaud ISIS, Murder of Heather Heyer, and Publishers (6pp. 2017) — free speech warriors
-
LBC Tabler Physically Attacks Anarchists, in Defense of Eco-Extremism (4pp. 2017) — Anonymous
Indymedia — Curates UK-based activist nonfiction with a focus on social movements and DIY journalism.
-
Interview with an Anarchist at Dale Farm (8pp. 2011) — Dale Farm Activist
iNews — Offers UK-centric nonfiction with a conversational take on politics, culture, and lifestyle.
-
The Unabomber fan club: How killer Ted Kaczynski became an icon for new generation of radicals (6pp. 2023) — Kieron Monks
-
Alice Roberts: ‘We think we’re more civilised now than we were in the Middle Ages – I’m not sure we are’ (6pp. 2023) — Shaun Curran
-
Unabomber Ted Kaczynski found dead in prison cell aged 81 (5pp. 2023) — Natalie Chalk
International Commune — Publishes revolutionary nonfiction on Kurdish and global liberation movements with a communal lens.
-
The Revolution is Female (7pp. 2010) — Abdullah Öcalan
LBC News — Delivers UK news nonfiction with a talk radio-inspired, opinionated cultural perspective.
-
‘Ivy League assassin’ Luigi Mangione’s agonising back pain ‘left him unable to have sex’, roommate reveals (5pp. 2024) — Kit Heren
Mass Live — Focuses on Massachusetts-centric nonfiction with a community-driven, investigative edge.
-
Prison knew about school shooter T.J. Lane's prison escape plan ahead of time (5pp. 2014) — Mark Gillispie & John Seewer
NBC News — Provides mainstream U.S. nonfiction with a polished, in-depth take on global issues.
-
‘Unabomber’ Ted Kaczynski had late-stage rectal cancer and was ‘depressed’ before prison suicide, autopsy says (5pp. 2024) — Erik Ortiz and Michael Kosnar
-
Brother of ‘Unabomber’ Ted Kaczynski: It’s a ‘terrible mistake’ if Luigi Mangione was influenced by him (5pp. 2024)
New America — Publishes policy-driven nonfiction exploring U.S. and global social, economic, and tech trends.
-
Misogynist Incels and Male Supremacism (46pp. 2021) — Megan Kelly, Alex DiBranco & Dr. Julia R. DeCook
Sky News — Offers UK and global nonfiction with a crisp, visually engaging take on current events.
-
Left-wing anarchist guilty of terror offences after declaring he wanted to kill at least 50 people (5pp. 2024) — Duncan Gardham
Nihilist - Productive Ruin — Features Ukrainian anarchist nonfiction with a provocative, anti-capitalist perspective.
-
You Must Be New Here (6pp. 2019) — Jim Kovpak
NPR — Delivers narrative-driven nonfiction with a public radio focus on culture and human stories.
-
FBI Profilers Pursue Serial Killers And Their Motives In 'Mindhunter' (10pp. 2017) — David Bianculli
-
Still on the hunt, the FBI shares new details about pipe bombs placed ahead of Jan. 6 (4pp. 2025) — Carrie Johnson
OPB: Oregon Public Broadcasting — Publishes Pacific Northwest nonfiction with a community-focused, public media lens.
-
String of electrical grid attacks in Pacific Northwest is unsolved (5pp. 2022) — Conrad Wilson and John Ryan
Oxygen — Specializes in true crime nonfiction with a dramatic, investigative storytelling approach.
-
Was The Unabomber The Original Incel? Unpacking Ted Kaczynski's Relationships With Women (6pp. 2020) — Gina Tron
Reuters — Provides global nonfiction with a trusted, wire-service focus on accuracy and depth.
-
Convicted 'Unabomber' Ted Kaczynski dead at 81 (5pp. 2023) — Alistair Bell
Saskatchewan News — Offers Saskatchewan-focused nonfiction with a local, community-driven news perspective.
-
The Unabomber in Saskatchewan (4pp. 2023) — Shane Fraser
SF Gate — Curates Bay Area lifestyle nonfiction with a vibrant, cultural, and tech-savvy voice.
-
Unabomber's Gift Makes His Life a Study in Anarchy (7pp. 2000) — Michael Taylor
-
Woman linked to Kaczynski speaks up (6pp. 1996) — Larry D. Hatfield
-
Unabomber claims he told motives in '85 note (6pp. 1995) — Seth Rosenfeld
Crime Report — Publishes data-driven nonfiction on crime, justice, and policy with an academic lens.
-
Ted Kaczynski’s Correspondence with Maria DiLorenzo (7pp. 2020)
-
My Unlikely Exchange with Ted Kaczynski (6pp. 2023) — Maria Dilorenzo
Daily Beast — Blends political and pop culture nonfiction with a bold, provocative editorial voice.
-
Was the Unabomber a Eugene O’Neill Fan? (8pp. 2017) — Robert M. Dowling
-
Peter Thiel’s Candidates Are More Unabomber Than Tech Bro (7pp. 2022) — Louis Anslow
-
Excerpts From a Letter About His Eugene O’Neill Stamps (2pp. 2017) — Ted Kaczynski
Smoking Gun — Features investigative nonfiction on crime and legal scandals with a raw, archival edge.
-
Declaration of Phillip J. Resnick, M.D. in United States v. Kaczynski. (5pp. 1997)
-
Ted Kaczynski Crunches The Numbers (4pp. 2011)
Times Higher Education — Explores global higher education nonfiction with a focus on academic trends and policy.
-
A Book Review of Jared Diamond’s ‘The World Until Yesterday’ (7pp. 2013) — Chris Knight & Karen Shook
TMZ — Delivers celebrity and crime nonfiction with a gossipy, fast-paced entertainment lens.
-
Luigi Mangione's Friend Recalls Reading Unabomber Manifesto Together (3pp. 2024)
-
Unabomber' Ted Kaczynski Hanged Himself in Prison Cell...911 Audio Reveals (3pp. 2023)
We Are Orlando — Publishes Orlando-centric nonfiction with a community-driven focus on local culture and resilience.
-
Sex Workers’ Opera - The Art of Listening (16pp. 2016) — Alex Etchart and Siobhan Knox
Xavier Newswire — Focuses on Xavier University and Cincinnati nonfiction with a student-led, campus perspective.
-
The Industrial Revolution was a mistake (3pp. 2024)
Arts and Entertainment TV Network — U.S. cable network known for reality-based programming, documentaries, and crime series.
-
Where Is 'Unabomber' Ted Kaczynski Now? (6pp. 2022) — Pauline Campos
BBC News — Major international news outlet offering global coverage, investigative journalism, and analysis from a UK perspective.
-
Unabomber trial begins (3pp. 1997) — BBC News Staff
CBS — U.S. television network delivering national and international news, political coverage, and investigative reporting.
-
The Saskatchewan roots of Elon Musk's conspiracist grandpa (15pp. 2025) — Sam Maciag & Geoff Leo
-
Unabomber Enters Supermax Prison (3pp. 1998) — CBS News Staff
Hudson Valley One — Local news outlet covering politics, culture, and community issues in New York’s Hudson Valley region.
-
David Kaczynski and the ties that bind (6pp. 2016) — Violet Snow
Oregon Public Broadcasting — Public media network serving the Pacific Northwest with regional news, public affairs, and educational programming.
-
Washington man arrested, charged in connection with 2022 attacks on Oregon electrical grid (4pp. 2024) — Conrad Wilson
Newspapers
Ann Arbor News — Delivers Ann Arbor-focused nonfiction with a community-driven lens on local culture and issues.
-
Kaczynski letters opened; Documents available to public (6pp. 2000) — Mary Morgan
Billings Gazette — Publishes Billings-centric nonfiction exploring Montana’s rural life and regional politics.
-
10 years ago, Unabomber arrested (10pp. 2006) — Eve Byron
-
Fate of stored cabin up to Unabomber family (3pp. 1998) — Associated Press
-
Supermax has new resident (3pp. 1998) — Associated Press
Blackfoot Valley Dispatch — Features Lincoln County nonfiction with a hyper-local focus on Blackfoot Valley’s stories.
-
Joy Richards Interview with Ted Kaczynski (16pp. 2001) — Joy Richards
-
A Clean Slate (6pp. 2018) — Roger Dey
-
Race to the Sky is coming to Lincoln (4pp. 2020) — Tammy Jordan
Oregonian — Offers Oregon-focused nonfiction blending investigative journalism with Pacific Northwest culture.
-
Crimes in the name of the environment (52pp. 1999) — Bryan Denson and James Long
-
Prosecutors say eco-saboteurs are terrorists (3pp. 2007) — Tom Maurer
Boston Globe (Massachusetts) — Provides Massachusetts-centric nonfiction with a polished, intellectual take on global and local issues.
-
Meteoric talent that burned out (6pp. 1996) — Peter J. Howe and Alice Dembner
-
Unabomber lists self as ‘prisoner’ in Harvard directory (4pp. 2012) — Alli Knothe and Travis Andersen
-
In Illinois, a childhood of math and pressure (4pp. 1996) — Charles M Sennott
Eugene Weekly — Curates Eugene’s progressive nonfiction with a focus on arts, culture, and environmental activism.
-
Flames of Dissent (66pp. 2006) — Kera Abraham, Kurt Jensen
-
BOOM! Who are the real terrorists? (14pp. 2006) — Alan Pittman
Chicago Tribune — Publishes Chicago-focused nonfiction with a hard-hitting, urban perspective on news and culture.
-
A Brother Lost, a Brotherhood Found (14pp. 2008) — Robert K. Elder
Chicaco Tribune — Publishes Chicago-focused nonfiction with a hard-hitting, urban perspective on news and culture.
-
Timeline: The bombings, according to Ted (13pp. 2008)
-
5 things you might not know about Chicago native Ted Kaczynski — the ‘Unabomber’ who died in prison Saturday (10pp. 2024) — Kori Rumore
-
Hot Type (10pp. 1996) — Michael Miner
Chronicle of HIgher Education — Explores higher education nonfiction with an academic lens on policy, trends, and campus life.
-
Yale Professor, a Unabomber Target, Takes Aim at Modern American Society (9pp. 1997) — Robin Wilson
-
Nanotechnologists Are Targets of Unabomber Copycat, Alarming Universities (8pp.) — Marion Lloyd and Jeffrey R. Young
-
‘It’s a Very Rational Argument Against Technology’ (2012) — Fabrizio Constantini
Daily Montanan — Delivers Montana-centric nonfiction with an investigative focus on state politics and rural issues.
-
Scapegoat Wilderness anniversary highlight the power of community-led conservation (4pp. 2022) — Peter Aengst
Deseret News — Blends Utah-focused nonfiction with a Mormon perspective on faith, family, and national news.
-
Store owner says suspect seemed like ‘an innocent’ (5pp. 1996) — Joseph Bauman
-
Did Kaczynski Pattern His Life After Thoreau? (5pp. 1996)
-
1969 decision to leave is a mystery even today (4pp. 1996) — Associated Press
Detroit Free Press — Offers Detroit-centric nonfiction with a gritty, industrial lens on Michigan’s urban and cultural issues.
-
Unabomber beginnings trace back to U-M: Brother says he suffered ‘pretty serious delusions’ (6pp. 2023) — Frank Witsil
Oklahoman — Publishes Oklahoma-focused nonfiction with a conservative take on state and Heartland stories.
-
McVeigh responds to PETA request that he have vegan last meal (3pp. 2001) — Rex W. Huppke
Independent on Saturday — Features Durban-based nonfiction with a South African perspective on politics and culture.
-
Why I’d have the Unabomber at my table (4pp. 2023) — Lindsay Slogrove
Gay City News — Champions NYC’s LGBTQ+ nonfiction with a focus on community, rights, and cultural narratives.
-
Old Habits Die Hard (4pp. 2005) — Seth J. Bookey
Los Angeles Times — Delivers Los Angeles-focused nonfiction with a cinematic lens on West Coast culture and politics.
-
Adrift in Solitude, Kaczynski Traveled a Lonely Journey (27pp. 1996) — L.A. Times Staff Writers
-
The Psychic . . . and the Skeptic : Uri Geller and James Randi have fought each other for nearly 20 years. Now they’re at it again. (9pp. 1991) — Michael J. Ybarra
-
‘60S RADICALS: WHERE ARE THEY NOW? (6pp. 2015) — ELIZABETH MEHREN
Missoulian — Publishes Helena-centric nonfiction with a Montana focus on local governance and community stories.
-
Kaczynski blasts Unabomber book (5pp. 1999) — Charles S. Johnson
-
Unabomber feature film holding casting call in Helena (3pp. 2018)
Independent — Provides UK-centric nonfiction with a global, independent take on politics, culture, and ideas.
-
The very online ‘gray tribe’ philosophy of alleged UnitedHealthcare killer Luigi Mangione (6pp. 2024) — Io Dodds
-
Man falsely accused of sexual assault on actress wants apology from CPS over 'bemusing' case (3pp. 2016) — Alexander Sehmer
Indypendent — Curates NYC’s activist nonfiction with a radical, grassroots focus on social justice issues.
-
Enemy of the State: The Story of Daniel McGowan (11pp. 2007) — Jessica Lee
The Philadelphia Inquirer — Offers Philadelphia-focused nonfiction with a storied, investigative lens on urban and regional issues.
-
Ex-MOVE members say they were raised in a ‘cult’ where abuse and homophobia ran rampant (8pp. 2021) — Jason Nark
Irish Central — Publishes Irish diaspora nonfiction with a cultural focus on heritage, history, and global Irish stories.
-
FBI agent gave Whitey Bulger explosives to send to IRA (3pp. 2013) — James O'Shea
Metro — Delivers UK urban nonfiction with a lively, accessible take on lifestyle, news, and culture.
-
Judge takes pity on dad who stole food from Tesco to feed his family (3pp. 2015) — Richard Hartley-Parkinson
Michigan Daily — Features University of Michigan student-led nonfiction with a campus and Ann Arbor focus.
-
He came Ted Kaczynski, he left The Unabomber (10pp. 2006) — Karl Stamp
-
Most infamous alum in fight over papers (4pp. 2007) — Katherine Mitchell
-
Kaczynski letters available to view (4pp. 2000) — Laura Deneau
Michigan live — Delivers Michigan-wide nonfiction with a community-driven focus on state news and culture.
-
Unabomber’s death sparks new interest in University of Michigan’s Kaczynskiana archives (4pp. 2023) — Samuel Dodge
Montana Standard — Offers Butte-centric nonfiction with a Montana focus on mining history and local resilience.
-
Kaczynski angered atop Red Mountain (4pp. 2006) — Jason Mohr
Newsday — Publishes Long Island-focused nonfiction with a suburban lens on New York culture and politics.
-
Unabomber Suspect Seized (9pp. 1996) — Stephanie Saul
Vassar Quarterly — Curates Vassar College nonfiction with an alumni-focused lens on intellectual and cultural stories.
-
The Fictions of Ted Kaczynski (11pp. 1998) — Donald Wayne Foster
New York Daily News — Delivers NYC-centric nonfiction with a tabloid-style focus on urban scandals and human stories.
-
Keeping America Posted on the Web, Scandalous Documents Find Their Way to the Smoking Gun (6pp.) — Michelle Megna
Phnom Penh Post — Publishes Cambodia-focused nonfiction with an investigative lens on Southeast Asian politics and culture.
-
Revisit and Revise (6pp. 1996) — Michael Vickery
-
Vickery's hysterics (4pp. 1996) — Julio A Jeldres
-
Historian joins Ieng Sary defense team (3pp. 2008) — Post Staff
Post Gazette — Offers Pittsburgh-centric nonfiction with a blue-collar lens on regional news and culture.
-
How the FBI files on Unabomber Ted Kaczynski ended up at PennWest California (4pp. 2023) — Maddie Aiken
South China Morning Post — Provides Hong Kong-based nonfiction with a global, Asian perspective on politics and business.
-
Swedish man who dined with Khmer Rouge’s Pol Pot 40 years ago: I regret it (5pp. 2019) — Ana Salvá
Seattle Post-Intelligencer — Publishes Seattle-focused nonfiction with a tech-savvy, progressive take on urban and regional issues.
-
‘Camp Keller’ was stocked for end of the world (7pp. 2012) — Casey McNerthney
Seattle Times — Delivers Seattle-centric nonfiction with a leading, in-depth focus on Northwest news and culture.
-
Mistrial declared in trial of couple accused of UW assault, after jury can’t reach a verdict (5pp. 2019) — Mike Carter
Seattle Weakly — Curates Seattle’s alternative nonfiction with a quirky, artsy take on local culture and politics.
-
For Adam Parfrey, Publishing the Unabomber’s Book Is All In a Day’s Work (17pp. 2010) — Ellis E. Conklin
-
Ted Kaczynski’s Correspondence with Adam Parfrey (7pp. 2003)
San Francisco Chronicle — Publishes San Francisco-focused nonfiction with a vibrant, tech-driven lens on Bay Area culture.
-
Ted Kaczynski, who left trail of death and terror as Unabomber, dies at 81 (9pp. 2023) — Michael Taylor & Kevin Fagan
-
Who was the Unabomber? Colleagues, classmates say Kaczynski's intellect isolated him (9pp. 1996) — Susan Sward, Kevin Fagan & Chronicle Staff Writers
-
“Press Should Tell Unabomber ‘No’” (4pp. 1995) — Theodore L. Glasser
Spokesman-Review — Offers Spokane-centric nonfiction with an Inland Northwest focus on community and environmental issues.
-
Unabomber Suspect In Custody (6pp. 1996) — David Johnston
-
Brother Recounts How He Came To Suspect Kaczynski Was Bomber (6pp. 1996) — David Johnston and Janny Scott
-
Unabomber Suspect Charged (6pp. 1996) — Jim Camden
Tampa Bay Times — Delivers Tampa Bay-focused nonfiction with a Florida lens on coastal culture and politics.
-
CCR: Lawyer did a bad job in serial killer case (4pp. 2005) — CHASE SQUIRES
-
The cabin manifest: bombs, 239 books (4pp. 1996)
Telegraph — Provides UK-centric nonfiction with a conservative, highbrow take on global politics and culture.
-
Luigi Mangione considered bombing Manhattan to kill Brian Thompson (3pp. 2024) — Daniel Bates
-
Unabomber protests against log cabin display (3pp. 2008) — Matthew Moore
Mirror — Publishes UK tabloid-style nonfiction with a sensational, human-interest focus on news and culture.
-
FBI Trap Mad Bomber (5pp. 1996)
TImes Union — Offers Albany-centric nonfiction with a New York State focus on politics, culture, and community.
-
‘Unabomber’ auction comes to a close (10pp. 2011)
Saturday Review — Delivers literary nonfiction with a contrarian, intellectual take on politics, culture, and history.
-
Can Anyone Run a City? (13pp. 1969) — Gus Tyler
-
Literate Engineering (5pp. 1967) — J. Herbert Hollomon
-
The Wave of the Future (4pp. 1970) — Ted Kaczynski
Arkansas Times — Publishes Arkansas-focused nonfiction with a progressive lens on Southern culture and politics.
-
Lustrous Companions: ‘Do we get dick in heaven?’ (9pp. 2007) — Mohja Kahf
Austin Chronicle — Curates Austin’s eclectic nonfiction with a vibrant focus on music, arts, and Texas culture.
-
This Is What Mourning Looks Like (6pp. 2011) — Melanie Haupt
-
A short review of ‘Beginners’ (4pp. 2011) — Kimberley Jones
Bangor Daily News — Delivers Maine-focused nonfiction with a rural, community-driven lens on New England issues.
-
Terrorist psychobabble mixes good guys with bad (5pp. 1996) — John S. Day
Buffalo News — Publishes Buffalo-centric nonfiction with a Rust Belt lens on regional news and cultural revival.
-
Unabomber Excerpts Show State of Mind (3pp. 1995) — Arthur Spiegelman
Concord Monitor — Offers New Hampshire-focused nonfiction with a local, independent take on politics and community.
-
Guccione solicits Unabomber (3pp. 1995) — The Associated Press
Daily Gazette — Delivers Schenectady-centric nonfiction with a New York focus on local news and cultural stories.
-
Years after Unabomber Drama, Kaczynski and Patrik Find Peace (10pp. 2013) — Sara Foss
Daily Herald — Publishes Chicago suburban nonfiction with a community-driven focus on regional issues and culture.
-
Unabomber sentenced to 4 life terms (4pp. 1998)
-
Mail bomb kills ad exec (4pp. 1994) — Zachery Margulis and Don Singleton
Denver Post — Delivers Denver-focused nonfiction with a Rocky Mountain lens on urban growth and environmental issues.
-
Guilty pleas unveil the tale of eco-arson on Vail summit (9pp. 2006) — Steve Lipsher
Great Falls Tribune — Publishes Great Falls-centric nonfiction with a Montana focus on rural life and regional issues.
-
Nichols’ dream of ‘tribe’ vanishes (4pp. 1985) — Bob Anez
-
Bishop (2pp. 1986)
High County News — Features Western U.S.-focused nonfiction with diverse perspectives.
-
Snowy middle ground (7pp.) — Ray Ring
-
Dear Friends (6pp.) — Ed Marston
-
Save the temperate forests (3pp.) — Staff
Hour — Offers Norwalk-centric nonfiction with a Connecticut focus on local news and community stories.
-
Web site keeping America posted (5pp. 2003) — Michelle Megna
Houston Chronicle — Delivers Houston-focused nonfiction with a Texas lens on energy, culture, and urban dynamics.
-
A Family Saga (26pp. 1996) — Jim Schutze
Independent Record (Helena, Michigan) — A local daily covering news, politics, and community life in Montana’s capital with a straightforward regional focus.
-
Unabomber: Timeline of bombings (18pp. 2021)
-
Unabomber's legacy resonates 25 years after arrest in Montana (9pp. 2021) — Phil Drake
-
Covering the Unabomber: It was 'all hands on deck' for Helena journalists reporting national story (8pp. 2021) — Jesse Chaney
Ironwood Daily Globe — Publishes Michigan’s Upper Peninsula nonfiction with a rural focus on Ironwood’s community stories.
-
Michigan professors remember Unabomber suspect as student (3pp. 1996) — Associated Press
Lodi News-Sentinel — Offers Lodi-centric nonfiction with a California Central Valley focus on local news and agriculture.
-
Ruling on Kaczynski papers wrong (4pp. 2004) — Marjie Lundstrom
Longview Daily News — Delivers Longview-centric nonfiction with a Washington focus on rural industry and community issues.
-
Publisher of Penthouse says he’ll print Unabomber’s manifesto (3pp. 1995) — New York Associated Press
Moscow-Pullman Daily News — Offers Moscow-Pullman nonfiction with an Idaho-Washington focus on rural and university life.
-
A search for meaning in the madness (5pp. 1996) — Marianne Means
-
From a Child of Promise to the Unabom Suspect (52pp. 1996) — Robert D. McFadden
-
The Making of a YouTube Radical (17pp. 2019) — Kevin Roose
Observer-Reporter — Publishes Washington County nonfiction with a Pennsylvania focus on local news and community stories.
-
Government admits leaks; girl dated Kaczynski twice (4pp. 1996) — Associated Press
Palladium-Item — Offers Richmond, Indiana-focused nonfiction with a Midwest lens on local culture and issues.
-
Guccione won't cooperate with FBI in Unabomber case (3pp. 1995) — San Francisco Associated Press
Southeast Missourian — Delivers Cape Girardeau nonfiction with a Missouri focus on Southeast regional news and culture.
The Globe and Mail — Publishes Canadian-focused nonfiction with a sophisticated, global take on news and culture.
-
When troubled young men turn to terror, is it ideology or pathology? (13pp. 2014) — Doug Saunders
Village Voice (New York) — Curates NYC’s alternative nonfiction with a legendary focus on arts, politics, and counterculture.
-
Cyborg Liberation Front (10pp. 2003) — Erik Baard
-
Feral Flying (6pp. 1996) — Michael Feingold
Waycross Journal-Herald — Publishes Waycross-centric nonfiction with a Georgia focus on local news and Southern community stories.
-
Math Professor Held As Suspected Unabomber (4pp. 1996)
Academic Outlets
Archival Issues — Features scholarly nonfiction on archival practices, emphasizing Midwest perspectives and innovative preservation techniques.
-
Letters to the Unabomber (23pp. 2003) — Julie Herrada
-
“Just a Bunch of Bigots” (27pp. 1994) — Frank Boles
Archives of Sexual Behavior — Explores psychological nonfiction on policing and criminology, blending academic and practical insights.
-
A Treatment-Oriented Typology of Self-Identified Hypersexuality Referrals (36pp. 2013)
-
Adult Baby/Diaper Lovers: An Exploratory Study of an Online Community Sample (55pp. 2014) — Kaitlyn Hawkinson & Brian D. Zamboni
Berkeley Journal of Sociology — Curates critical nonfiction on social theory and inequality, rooted in Berkeley’s progressive sociological tradition.
-
The Tyranny of Structurelessness (20pp. 1979) — Jo Freeman
Bioethics — Publishes rigorous nonfiction on ethical issues in medicine and biotechnology, fostering global philosophical debates.
-
Moral bioenhancement and agential risks (23pp.) — Phil Torres
-
The Unabomber's Ethics (24pp. 2018) — Ole Martin Moen
Canadian Journal of Political Science — Publishes nonfiction on African politics and society, emphasizing postcolonial and developmental perspectives.
-
Heidegger’s Essentialist Responses to the Challenge of Technology (34pp.) — David Edward Tabachnick
Child Development — Delivers evidence-based nonfiction on child psychology and development, emphasizing interdisciplinary research.
-
How People Make Their Own Environments (32pp. 1983) — Sandra Scarr and Kathleen McCartney
Colonialism and Animality — Features anti-colonial nonfiction examining animal-human relations through critical race and indigenous lenses.
-
Veganism and Mi’kmaw Legends (13pp. 2020) — Margaret Robinson
Conradiana (Lubbock) — Showcases literary nonfiction on Joseph Conrad’s works, blending historical and cultural analysis with global perspectives.
-
Conrad and History (review) (9pp. 2010) — Richard Ruppel
-
Kaczynski, Conrad, and terrorism (37pp. 1999) — James Guimond and Katherine Kearney Maynard
Critical Studies in Media Communication — Explores nonfiction on political violence, blending security studies with global policy analysis.
-
Holocaust Perversions: The Stalags Pulp Fiction and the Eichmann Trial (41pp. 2007) — Amit Pinchevski & Roy Brand
Current Anthropology — Publishes rigorous nonfiction on economic theory and policy, emphasizing global scholarly impact.
-
Review: Documenting the Great Kalahari Debate (3pp. 1993) — Adam Kuper
-
Rethinking the Origins of Agriculture (17pp. 2009) — Mark Nathan Cohen
-
Rewild your inner hunter-gatherer (56pp. 2023)
Daedalus — Offers intellectual nonfiction on societal issues, blending humanistic and scientific perspectives for broad impact.
-
Individuality: The Meaning and Content of Individuality in Contemporary America (31pp. 1958) — Henry Murray
-
Unprecedented Evolutions (32pp.) — Henry Murray
Emergence — Explores complex systems nonfiction, emphasizing innovative, interdisciplinary approaches to social and natural phenomena.
-
Anarchy and complexity (35pp. 2016) — Carlos Maldonado and Nathalie Mezza-Garcia
Emerging Technologies: Ethics — Features ethical nonfiction on technology’s societal impacts, rooted in UC Davis’s interdisciplinary tech studies.
-
A Response to Bill Joy and the Doom-and-Gloom Technofuturists (10pp. 2020) — John Seely Brown and Paul Duguid
Environmental Values — Delivers interdisciplinary nonfiction on environmental policy and ethics, emphasizing global sustainability.
-
A Review of 'How Nature Matters' (6pp. 2023) — David E. Cooper
Ephemera — Curates critical nonfiction on organizational theory and politics, blending academic rigor with creative critique.
-
Putting the word out there (23pp.) — Kimberly Croswell
Ethnology — Publishes ethnographic nonfiction with a focus on cultural diversity and anthropological fieldwork.
-
Time in a Complex Society (35pp. 1977) — Dale F. Eickelman
Eugene O’Neill Review — Explores philosophical nonfiction on pragmatism and speculative thought, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue.
-
On Eugene O’Neill’s “Philosophical Anarchism” (35pp. 2007) — Robert M. Dowling
European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research — Features ecological nonfiction on human-environment interactions, blending anthropology and sustainability.
-
Mainstreaming the Blackpill: Understanding the Incel Community on TikTok (57pp. 2023) — Anda Iulia Solea & Lisa Sugiura
Feminist Collections — Highlights feminist nonfiction on literature and culture, amplifying marginalized voices in academic discourse.
-
The Power of Pen Publishing (14pp. 2004) — Elke Zobl
Feminist Philosophy Quarterly — Features accessible nonfiction on feminist philosophy, fostering inclusive, socially engaged scholarship.
-
Resisting Ilsa: Foucaultian Ethics and the Sexualization of Nazism (36pp. 2018) — Samantha N. Wesch
Gender Issues — Explores nonfiction on economic approaches to politics, emphasizing rational choice and policy analysis.
-
Adolescent Rampage School Shootings (54pp. 2017) — Kathryn Farr
HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory — Publishes cutting-edge nonfiction on anthropological research, fostering global dialogue and cross-cultural insights.
-
Dead zones of the imagination (41pp. 2006) — David Graeber
Human Affairs — Publishes interdisciplinary nonfiction on social sciences and philosophy, emphasizing human-centered global issues.
-
The Soul of Philosophy in a Soulless Age (18pp. 2021) — David Skrbina
Humanities — Curates open-access nonfiction on cultural studies, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue across global humanities.
-
“Cured, I Am Frizzled, Stale, and Small” (36pp. 2024) — Todd Gannon
Hunter Gatherer Research — Features anthropological nonfiction on hunter-gatherer societies, emphasizing indigenous and ecological perspectives.
-
Special Issue on The Dawn of Everything (258pp. 2022) — Various Authors
Hypatia — Publishes feminist nonfiction on philosophical theory, blending rigorous scholarship with social justice advocacy.
-
The Deferential Wife Revisited (41pp. 2010) — Anita Superson
Journal for the Study of Radicalism — Explores radical movement nonfiction, emphasizing historical and contemporary political activism.
-
Review of The Politics of Attack (5pp. 2020) — Andrew Kettler
-
Review: The Ecocentrists: A History of Radical Environmentalism (6pp. 2020) — Keith Makoto Woodhouse & Sarah M. Pike
-
Bron Taylor’s review of ‘The Ghost Forest: Racists, Radicals, and Real Estate in the California Redwoods’ (13pp. 2023)
Journal for the Study of Religion — Publishes interdisciplinary nonfiction on global religious phenomena, bridging theology and cultural studies.
-
Alfred Kroeber, the Yuroks, and Me (Preview) (4pp. 2024) — Dana Lloyd
-
A Review of 'Religion and Nature Conservation' (5pp. 2024) — Joel Elliott
-
A Review of 'Dwelling in the Wilderness: Modern Monks in the American West' (5pp. 2025) — Samuel Torvend
Journal of Consulting Psychology — Publishes qualitative nonfiction on humanistic psychology, emphasizing personal growth and existential narratives.
-
Assessment of OSS Personnel (10pp. 1946) — Henry A. Murray & Donald W. Mackinnon
Journal of Ecocriticism — Features ecocritical nonfiction on literature and environment, emphasizing green cultural narratives.
-
“Local Yearnings” (40pp. 2010) — Jennifer Ladino
Journal of Film and Video — Explores nonfiction on comparative philosophy, bridging Eastern and Western intellectual traditions.
-
Beyond “Extreme” (37pp. 2010) — Hye Seung Chung
Journal of Forensic Psychiatry — Publishes feminist nonfiction on performance arts, blending theory with gender critique.
-
Sensational interests and general personality traits (31pp.) — Vincent Egan, Jonathan Auty, Rowan Miller, Shahla Ahmadi, Cathryn Richardson & Ian Gargan
Journal of Popular Film & Television — Publishes nonfiction on Soviet-era philosophical thought, offering historical and comparative insights.
-
The Lion King’s Mythic Narrative (23pp.) — Annalee R. Ward
-
Primal Urges and Civilized Sensibilities (25pp. 1999) — Leah M. Wyman & George N. Dionisopoulos
Journal of Royal Anthropological Institute — Showcases anthropological nonfiction, blending ethnographic depth with global cultural insights.
-
Rains Gone Bad, Women Gone Mad (40pp. 2000) — Todd Sanders
Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy — Explores nonfiction on the material culture of religion, blending anthropology and art history with global perspectives.
-
Self-reported childhood maltreatment and erotic target identity inversions among men with paraphilic infantilism (41pp. 2019) — Johannes Fuss, Laura Jais, B. Terrance Grey, Sascha R. Guczka, Peer Briken & Sarah V. Biedermann
Journal of Social Issues — Publishes nonprofit nonfiction on social problems, emphasizing policy-relevant psychological research.
-
The Personality and Career of Satan (27pp. 1962) — Henry Murray
Journal of the American Academy of Religion — Publishes nonfiction on multi-ethnic U.S. literature, emphasizing diverse cultural narratives and literary critique.
-
Surfing into Spirituality and a New, Aquatic Nature Religion (41pp. 2007) — Bron Taylor
Journal of the History of Sexuality — Publishes nonfiction on sexual history, emphasizing diverse global and cultural perspectives.
-
Til Death Do Us Part' (26pp. 1994) — Lynda Hart
-
Sexuality and Nazism: The Doubly Unspeakable? (77pp. 2002) — Elizabeth D. Heineman
Journal of Working-Class Studies — Features nonfiction on working-class culture and politics, amplifying marginalized socioeconomic narratives.
-
Rejecting Respectability (28pp.) — Sarah Attfield
Law & Literature — Publishes nonfiction on film and TV, emphasizing cultural and historical media analysis.
-
“Mr. Xerox,”1 the Domestic Terrorist, and the Victim-Citizen (47pp. 2013) — Ruth Quiney
Material Religion; The Journal of Objects — Explores nonfiction on pop culture phenomena, blending academic rigor with accessible cultural critique.
-
A Review of ‘We Are Dancing For You’ (6pp. 2020) — Dana Lloyd
MELUS (Society for the Study of the Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States) — Summarizes nonfiction on English literature, providing comprehensive scholarly reviews.
-
The Logic of Liberalism (37pp. 2007) — Stephen J. Mexal
Middle East Journal — Features scholarly nonfiction on Middle Eastern politics and culture, offering nuanced regional insights.
-
Book Review of ‘P.D.R. Yemen: Outpost of Socialist Development in Arabia’ (4pp.) — Dale F. Eickelman
Mute — Curates critical nonfiction on digital culture and politics, blending speculative theory with radical critique.
-
The Californian ideology (39pp. 1996) — Richard Barbrook and Andy Cameron
Nature Medicine — Publishes authoritative nonfiction on scientific breakthroughs, emphasizing global impact and interdisciplinary research.
-
Charles J. Epstein (5pp. 2001) — Laura Bonetta
Neohelicon (Budapest Journal) — Explores nonfiction on gender dynamics, emphasizing sociological and policy-driven insights into equality.
-
Patrick White and the agency of literary masks (36pp. 2022) — Nourit Melcer-Padon
New Literary History — Explores innovative nonfiction on literary theory, fostering intellectual debates across global humanities.
-
Ka-Tzetnik 135633: The Survivor as Pseudonym (21pp. 2002) — Jeremy D. Popkin
New Perspectives Quarterly — Delivers global nonfiction on geopolitics and culture, blending visionary ideas with policy analysis.
-
More Technology, Not Less (5pp. 2000) — Alvin Toffler, Heidi Toffler
Nova Religio — Publishes nonfiction on new religious movements, emphasizing sociological and historical perspectives.
-
Review of ‘The Cultic Milieu: Oppositional Subcultures in an Age of Globalization’ (6pp. 2004) — Thomas Robbins
Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent Religions — Publishes political theory nonfiction, blending philosophy with contemporary global issues.
-
The Devil at Heaven’s Gate (57pp. 2000) — Hugh B. Urban
Orbit: A Journal of American Literature — Features open-access nonfiction on American literature, amplifying diverse and experimental voices.
-
Contemporary Literary Dissenters (15pp. 2019) — Derek Maus
-
Religion and Postmodernism (16pp. 2019) — Christopher K. Coffman
-
Big Little Magazines (16pp. 2019) — Jeffrey Di Leo
Owl of Minerva — Publishes philosophical nonfiction on environmental morality, bridging theory and ecological activism.
-
Towards a Non-Foundational Absolute Knowing (28pp.) — Robert R. Williams
Patterns of Prejudice — Features nonfiction on political thought, analyzing ideologies’ historical and contemporary influence.
-
Politics, violence and transgression in Finnish Rock Against Communism music (41pp.) — Tommi Kotonen
-
Co-opting the Counter Culture (47pp. 2005) — Graham D. Macklin
Perspectives on Terrorism — Offers rigorous nonfiction on terrorism studies, blending academic analysis with policy-relevant insights.
-
20 Years Later: A Look Back at the Unabomber Manifesto (26pp. 2015) — Brett A. Barnett
-
Perspectives on Terrorism; Volume IX, Issue 6 (344pp. 2015)
Politics and the Life Sciences — Publishes philosophical nonfiction on diverse topics, fostering accessible, rigorous debates.
-
Review of ‘Feral Children and Clever Animals’ (5pp. 1996) — Lionel Tiger
Postmodern Culture — Curates avant-garde nonfiction on digital humanities and postmodern theory, pushing cultural boundaries.
-
Postmodern Archaic: The Return of the Real in Digital Virtuality (30pp. 2004) — Gerald Gaylard
PS: Political Science & Politics — Publishes accessible nonfiction on political science, emphasizing teaching and professional insights.
-
The Lambert Report (13pp. 1986) — Adam Przeworski
Psychiatric Annals — Delivers clinical nonfiction on mental health, blending psychiatric research with practical applications.
-
Mass Murder and the Violent Paranoid Spectrum (26pp. 2014) — James L. Knoll, IV, MD; and J. Reid Meloy, PhD, ABPP
Quarterly Review of Biology — Showcases innovative nonfiction on ethnographic theory, reimagining anthropology through global narratives.
-
Two Book Reviews in One of 'Figments of Reality' & 'As We Know It' (4pp. 2000) — David L. Wilson
Romanticism on the Net — Features open-access nonfiction on Romantic literature, blending digital humanities with historical analysis.
-
Digital Romanticism in the Age of Neo-Luddism (28pp. 2006) — Steven E. Jones
Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement — Features nonfiction on biopolitics, blending political science with biological and ethical perspectives.
-
The Epistemology of Terrorism and Radicalisation (33pp. 2018) — Quassim Cassam
Science — One of the world’s leading peer-reviewed journals publishing groundbreaking research and commentary across all fields of science.
-
Early Start for Human Art? Ochre May Revise Timeline (5pp. 2009) — Michael Balter
-
4S, the FBI, and Anarchy (6pp. 2001) — Sal Restivo
-
Beginnings of the End of Ideology? (7pp. 1968) — Peter Lomas
Science Fiction Studies — Explores nonfiction on sci-fi literature, blending cultural critique with speculative theory.
-
Two Primo Takes on Pomo’s Technological Sublime (12pp. 2000) — Brooks Landon
Scientific American — Popular science writing at its best, translating complex discoveries and debates into engaging stories for curious general readers.
-
Among the Papers in Kaczynski’s Cabin (5pp. 1998) — Anne Eisenberg
-
The Unabomber and the Bland Decade (5pp. 1998) — Anne Eeisenberg
-
Strange Matters (5pp. 1993) — Russell Ruthen
Sexualities — Publishes interdisciplinary nonfiction on global sexual cultures, emphasizing sociological and feminist perspectives.
-
Radical refusals (30pp. 2010) — Breanne Fahs
Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society — Features feminist nonfiction on gender and culture, amplifying intersectional and global scholarship.
-
“Marginalizing Magdalena” (41pp. 2011) — Erica Michelle Lagalisse
-
Exploring Transgender Law and Politics (55pp. 2023) — Catharine A. MacKinnon, with Finn Mackay, Mischa Shuman, Sandra Fredman, and Ruth Chang
Society (New York Journal) — Explores evolutionary nonfiction on human behavior, integrating biology, psychology, and anthropology.
-
Death and the Modern Imagination (14pp. 2014) — John Carroll
Studies in the Novel (Denton) — Publishes interdisciplinary nonfiction on philosophy’s intersection with literary narrative and culture.
-
SpectacularSpectacular!: Underworld and the Production of Terror (30pp. 2004) — Stephen J. Mexal
-
Two’s a Crowd: Mao II, Coke II, and the Politics of Terrorism in Don Delillo (32pp. 2004) — Richard Hardack
The Journal of Arizona History — Publishes regional nonfiction on Arizona’s cultural and historical narratives, emphasizing local storytelling.
-
“El Chivero”— Merejildo Grijalva (5pp. 1960) — Rita Rush
The Journal of Value Inquiry — Explores scientific nonfiction on human sexuality, blending psychological and sociological insights with global relevance.
-
Better to Return Whence We Came (30pp.) — Ema Sullivan-Bissett
-
Misconceived: Why These Further Criticisms of Anti‑natalism Fail (65pp.) — David Benatar
The Public Eye — Features investigative nonfiction on right-wing movements, offering critical social justice perspectives.
-
Rebranding Fascism (26pp. 2008) — Spencer Sunshine
Thesis Eleven (London Journal) — Explores critical theory nonfiction, emphasizing global social and cultural transformations.
-
The Politics of the Word and the Politics of the Eye (33pp. 2003) — Stephen Turner
Veritas (Porto Alegre) — Publishes Portuguese-language philosophical nonfiction, fostering Latin American intellectual dialogue.
-
The concept of human nature in Noam Chomsky (47pp. 2018) — Norman Madarasz & Daniel Santos
Western American Literature — Features nonfiction on Western U.S. literature, emphasizing place-based cultural and environmental narratives.
-
Book Review of The Coyote: Defiant Songdog of the West by Francois Leydet (4pp. 1978) — Paul T. Bryant
World Literature Today — Showcases global nonfiction on literature and culture, amplifying diverse voices and translations.
-
A Review of ‘Old King’ (4pp. 2024) — John Zerzan