Unlike religious publications, secular magazines do not contain religious commentary or editorialize based on religious beliefs or doctrines. Instead, they concentrate on delivering informative, entertaining and diverse content that appeals to a broad, non-denominational audience.
Here are some examples of popular secular magazines:
- Newsweek: an American news magazine that covers a wide range of topics including current events, politics, business, technology and culture.
- Time: a weekly news magazine focused on politics, international affairs, business and culture.
- The New Yorker: a cultural magazine known for its in-depth reporting, essays, cartoons, and reviews of books, movies, and music.
- National Geographic: a magazine dedicated to geography, exploration, nature and science.
- The Atlantic: an American magazine covering politics, culture, technology and society.
- Wired: a technology magazine known for its coverage of the latest advancements in science, technology, business, and culture.
- The Economist: a weekly international magazine that analyzes and reports on business, politics, and current events.
- The New York Times Magazine: a supplement of The New York Times, featuring articles on fashion, lifestyle, culture, politics and current affairs.
- The Wall Street Journal Magazine: a weekly magazine that focuses on business, finance, technology and culture.
- Entertainment Weekly: a magazine dedicated to covering the entertainment industry including movies, TV shows, music, celebrities and pop culture.