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[[File:Alexandria magazine rack.jpg|thumb|A [[21st century]] magazine rack]]
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[[File:Alexandria magazine rack.jpg|thumb|A late [[20th century]] magazine rack]]
 
:''For '''magazines''' dealing with the ''Star Trek'' franchise, see [[magazines]]; see also [[comics]].''
 
:''For '''magazines''' dealing with the ''Star Trek'' franchise, see [[magazines]]; see also [[comics]].''
A '''magazine''' is a periodical containing a collection of articles, stories or other written material, often accompanied by [[photography|photographs]].
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A '''magazine''' was a periodical containing a collection of articles, stories or other written material, often accompanied by [[photography|photographs]]. On [[20th century|20th]] and [[21st century]] [[Earth]], they were common sights in [[book]] stores and also sold on streets.
   
On [[20th century|20th]] and [[21st century]] [[Earth]], they were common sights in [[book]] stores and also sold on streets.
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In [[1953]], [[Benny Russell]] encountered a [[Human 20th century news vendor|vendor]] in [[Harlem]] whose newsstand sold magazines and [[newspaper]]s. ({{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}})
   
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In [[1987]], [[New York Times]] became the last magazine to close its doors. ({{film|4}}).
In [[1953]], [[Benny Russell]] encountered a [[Unnamed Humans (20th century)#News Vendor|vendor]] in [[Harlem]] whose newsstand sold magazines and [[newspaper]]s. ({{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}})
 
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{{bginfo|Despite this, magazines continued to be seen after this year.}}
   
 
The [[Alexandria Books]] store in [[Portage Creek]], [[Indiana]] had a large set of magazines for sale. ({{VOY|11:59}})
 
The [[Alexandria Books]] store in [[Portage Creek]], [[Indiana]] had a large set of magazines for sale. ({{VOY|11:59}})
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*''[[Esquire]]''
 
*''[[Esquire]]''
 
*''[[Forbes]]''
 
*''[[Forbes]]''
*''[[Galaxy (magazine)|Galaxy]]''
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*''{{dis|Galaxy|magazine}}''
 
*''[[The Gallian]]''
 
*''[[The Gallian]]''
 
*''[[Incredible Tales of Scientific Wonder]]''
 
*''[[Incredible Tales of Scientific Wonder]]''
 
*''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]''
 
*''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]''
 
*''[[McCall's]]''
 
*''[[McCall's]]''
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*''[[New York Times]]'' <!-- This is a newspaper, not a magazine, but it was called a magazine in The Voyage Home, so please don't delete this. -->
 
*''[[The New]]''
 
*''[[The New]]''
 
*''[[OMNI]]''
 
*''[[OMNI]]''
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*''[[SK]]''
 
*''[[SK]]''
 
*''[[Technology Future]]''
 
*''[[Technology Future]]''
*''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]''
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*''{{dis|Time|magazine}}''
 
*''[[True Story]]''
 
*''[[True Story]]''
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*''[[Vogue]]''
 
*''[[Working Woman]]''
 
*''[[Working Woman]]''
 
*''[[Working World]]''
 
*''[[Working World]]''
   
== Background ==
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== Background information ==
There have been several real-world magazines dealing with ''Star Trek'', including the mainstream, privately published ''[[Stardate (magazine)|Stardate]]'' and ''[[Starlog (magazine)|Starlog]]'', as well as titles soley published by licensees of Paramout Television and/or CBS and subject to their oversight. Those include ''[[Star Trek: The Official Fan Club Magazine]]'', later renamed ''[[Star Trek: Communicator]]'', plus ''[[The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine]]'', ''[[The Official Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Magazine]]'', ''[[The Official Star Trek: Voyager Magazine]]'', ''[[Star Trek Fact Files]]'', ''[[Star Trek: The Magazine]]'', and ''[[Star Trek Monthly]]''—later simply titled "Star Trek" when it became bi-mothly, and then quarterly. Collectible one-off companion magazines are usually released in conjunction with ''Star Trek'' films.
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There have been several real-world magazines dealing with ''Star Trek'', including the mainstream, privately published ''{{dis|Stardate|magazine}}'' and ''{{dis|Starlog|magazine}}'', as well as titles solely published by licensees of Paramount Television and/or CBS and subject to their oversight. Those include ''[[Star Trek: The Official Fan Club Magazine]]'', later renamed ''[[Star Trek: Communicator]]'', plus ''[[The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine]]'', ''[[The Official Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Magazine]]'', ''[[The Official Star Trek: Voyager Magazine]]'', ''[[Star Trek Fact Files]]'', ''[[Star Trek: The Magazine]]'', and ''[[Star Trek Monthly]]'' &ndash; later simply titled ''Star Trek'' when it became bi-monthly, and then quarterly. The latter, originally limited to the UK, began as an example of a magazine licensed within a specific country. Collectible one-off companion magazines are usually released in conjunction with ''Star Trek'' films.
   
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==

Revision as of 08:04, 4 April 2016

Alexandria magazine rack

A late 20th century magazine rack

For magazines dealing with the Star Trek franchise, see magazines; see also comics.

A magazine was a periodical containing a collection of articles, stories or other written material, often accompanied by photographs. On 20th and 21st century Earth, they were common sights in book stores and also sold on streets.

In 1953, Benny Russell encountered a vendor in Harlem whose newsstand sold magazines and newspapers. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

In 1987, New York Times became the last magazine to close its doors. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home).

Despite this, magazines continued to be seen after this year.

The Alexandria Books store in Portage Creek, Indiana had a large set of magazines for sale. (VOY: "11:59")

In the 23rd century, magazines also circulated on 892-IV, then at a stage similar to Earth's 20th century. (TOS: "Bread and Circuses")

List of magazines

Background information

There have been several real-world magazines dealing with Star Trek, including the mainstream, privately published Stardate and Starlog, as well as titles solely published by licensees of Paramount Television and/or CBS and subject to their oversight. Those include Star Trek: The Official Fan Club Magazine, later renamed Star Trek: Communicator, plus The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine, The Official Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Magazine, The Official Star Trek: Voyager Magazine, Star Trek Fact Files, Star Trek: The Magazine, and Star Trek Monthly – later simply titled Star Trek when it became bi-monthly, and then quarterly. The latter, originally limited to the UK, began as an example of a magazine licensed within a specific country. Collectible one-off companion magazines are usually released in conjunction with Star Trek films.

See also