Published by Hearst and established in 1902, Popular Mechanics is designed to satisfy the reader's passion to know how and why things work. The publication covers how today's technologies affect the things readers are most interested in: their homes, consumer electronics, cars, science, computers, sports, and current events, and explains the way the world works in the 21st century. Editorial engages readers with breakthroughs on the latest advances in science and technology, and educates with informative how-to stories on digital technology, automotive, and the home. It also motivates minds to act with product reviews and comparisons on all of the latest equipment and products. Articles are broken into five departments: - Technology: covering the Internet, personal computers, computer games, and other consumer electronics - Automotive: featuring articles about new car models, motor sports, and automotive repair and maintenance - Science: covering general interest health, technology, and physical science topics - Home: offering home maintenance and renovation information - Outdoors: covering sports and outdoor recreation Other editorial sections include: - Technology Watch: a front-of-book section offering short news items on technology, aviation, environment, energy, computers, robotics, space, transportation, health, and military - Spy Report: comprehensive sneak peeks of cars and trucks coming out of the U.S., Europe, and Asia - Great Stuff: listing new home, automotive, recreation, consumer electronics, and fitness products - Time Machine: revisiting article topics from 90, 60, and 30 years ago

Covers all aspects of the non-residential construction industry and provides the business and technical news needed by professionals involved in construction. Details major projects, technological achievements, business conditions, markets, finance, costs, legislation, government, management, labor, construction methods, equipment and materials. Provides weekly news and analysis needed to make decisions, covering all sectors of the industry. Contains a bi-monthly insert highlighting regional topics of interest. Contains industry news; two to three features on trends, issues and practical, how-to information; an editorial column; bid announcements; a Washington DC bureau report; and new product information. High-technology products, particularly computer software and hardware, are described in a regular new product listing, product round-ups and once-a-month product reviews of products designed for architectural, engineering, contracting and project management applications.

Established in 1964 and serves engineering, engineering management and scientific professionals in the high-technology sectors of industry, business, government and education. Provides coverage of technology and its sociotechnical impact on current and future trends in electronics, computers, communications and related business areas of physics, mathematics, chemistry, medicine/biology and nuclear sciences. Special reports provide authoritative, in-depth assessments of new and emerging technological endeavors and events. Article submission to IEEE Spectrum is open access. Individuals and corporations have the right to post their IEEE-copyrighted materials on their own servers without express permission.

Written for residents of Denver. Covers general interest topics about Denver and surrounding areas. Includes reports on local politics, neighborhood news, home design, travel and weekend getaways, fitness and recreation, fashion, a dining guide and stories on Colorado cooking, personality profiles, a calendar of events and business news. Although the majority of content is traditional service content like day trips and restaurant reviews, features also include investigative pieces involving crime, scandal and other similar topics. Offers extensive nightlife coverage. Sections include the front-of-the-book Atmosphere, which covers business, culture, style, home, architecture, personalities and polities in light, short pieces; Great Outdoors, which profiles local athletes, sports and outdoor trends; Getaways, a travel section; In the Kitchen, which includes restaurant reviews and dining; and Features. Readers of the magazine are between 35 and 55 years of age. Nightlife coverage is key to connecting with this younger audience. Stories are long-form by convention of the magazine. Send all pitches via email to the appropriate editors.

Geared towards residents and business owners in the San Fransisco area, the San Francisco Business Times covers local businesses and their activities. Featuring financial news, real estate and construction acquisitions, updates on international and national trade, and marketing information, the publication includes tips on business techniques, customer service plans, and publishes lists of restaurants and other food establishments in the area that have been cited for high-risk violations of the local health code. They are part of 44 local business journals, owned by parent company American City Business Journals.