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National Journal is a digital media company based in Washington, D.C. that covers the current political environment and emerging political and policy trends. National Journal was first published in 1969. Times Mirror owned the magazine from 1986 to 1997, when it was purchased by David G. Bradley. It is now, along with The Hotline, part of National Journal Group, a division of Atlantic Media.
In 2010, buyouts were offered to the entire magazine's staff. The magazine was relaunched in October, along with a new, free website.[3]
National Journal produces:
NationalJournal.com NationalJournal.com covers politics and policy in Washington, including the following issue areas: White House, Congress, politics, energy, health care, defense, and technology.
National Journal Membership[4] National Journal Membership launched in 2011 to provide government affairs professionals with tools to support their organizations. Member organizations have access to: • Executive briefs and presentations • Strategy trends and research case studies • Event programs
National Journal Daily Originally known as Congress Daily and re-branded in 2010 as National Journal Daily, the publication focuses on the legislative landscape and the inner workings on and off of Capitol Hill.
National Journal Hotline Hotline is a digest of the day's political events relating to upcoming national elections. Published daily, Hotline condenses newspaper, magazine and digital political coverage from the previous 24 hours. Hotline "Wake-Up Call" releases daily coverage of the morning's political headlines; Hotline "Latest Edition" assembles election and campaign news across the country. Hotline reporters contribute to National Journal's overall political coverage.
National Journal Magazine The magazine has received three National Magazine Awards.[5] The magazine was established in 1969 by Thomas N. Schroth, who formed the publication after being fired from his post as editor of Congressional Quarterly, with many CQ staff defecting to the new publication.[6] In July 2015, the company announced it would shutter its print magazine at the end of the year.[7]
The Almanac of American Politics The Almanac of American Politics is a reference work that was published biennially by the National Journal Group from 1984 through 2014.[8] In 2015, Columbia Books & Information Services became the publisher of The Almanac of American Politics. The Almanac aims to provide a detailed look at the politics of the United States through an approach of profiling individual leaders and areas of the country.[9]
Some of its best known current and former contributors have been:
[17] [5] [18] [3] [19]
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
NBC News Wall Street Journal Agence France-Presse Foreign Pool Bloomberg BNA Washington Examiner Talk Radio News Service
Fox News CBS Radio News USA Today msnbc Time Yahoo! News Dallas Morning News
CBS News Bloomberg McClatchy Washington Times NY Daily News Salem Radio Roll Call
AP NPR AURN The Hill Hearst/SF Chron/Balt. Sun Media News/Daily Beast CBN
ABC News Washington Post Politico Fox News Radio NY Post Christian Sci. Monitor BBC/Boston Globe
Reuters NY Times Tribune VOA RealClearPolitics SiriusXM Scripps/BuzzFeed
CNN AP Radio ABC News Radio National Journal Chicago Sun-Times/Al Jazeera Dow Jones Financial Times/The Guardian
Puerto Rico, Philadelphia, Virginia, /e Washington, United States
Political science, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Culture, Literature
Private Eye, Private investigator, Private Eyes (1953 film), The Private Eyes (1976 film), The Private Eyes (1980 film)
The New Yorker, Adolf Hitler, Sports Illustrated, New York City, September 11 attacks
Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich, Ron Paul, Cnn, Rick Perry
Cnn, The New York Times, United States Senate, The Washington Post, Republican Party (United States)
San Diego, California, White House, Barack Obama, Authority control
New York City, Atlanta, Political science, Cynthia McKinney, Republican Party (United States)
Politics of the United States, Demographics of the United States, National Journal, United States Congress, President of the United States