National Journal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
National Journal is a weekly magazine about American politics and government, published by National Journal Group, Inc. Founded in 1969, it is widely read in Washington, D.C.. The National Journal is part of the Atlantic Media Company. Its chairman is David Bradley.
Its high subscription price (US$1,885 per annum) in part reflects its wealthy and powerful clientele, and also that most of its subscribers are institutions (such as government agencies, political bodies, lobbying firms, trade associations, and other interest groups) rather than individuals.
Some of its best-known contributors are:
- Carl Cannon
- Richard Cohen
- Charlie Cook
- Clive Crook
- Jonathan Rauch
- Stuart Taylor Jr.
- Chuck Todd
- Murray Waas
On August 21, 2006, the National Journal announced a partnership with MSNBC to be a primary content provider for a new Politics section of MSNBC.com.
