Magazines

Reading Meghana's post about memory reminded me of an article I read last year that discussed memory. The article asked why nobody can remember what happened to them as a baby. Its explanation was that, in order to store long-term memories, you need to have learned to talk. So long-term memory begins at the same time that speech does.
The article was in Muse, a magazine published by Cricket that covers a very wide range of subjects. The dozens of articles I've read since I first subscribed to Muse have included lightning strikes, political cartoons, chess, catapults, and the Brooklyn Bridge. The magazine also includes columns about surprising uses of math and science--from the knots that form in cords and loose string to the design of a paper bag.
I've been reading Muse for a few years now, and while I've lost interest in a few of the other magazines I used to read, I still enjoy reading Muse because the articles--whatever their subject--are consistently interesting and thought-provoking. I have learned things from the magazine that I never would have found anywhere else. Every issue has something new and surprising, and I always look forward to the next Muse.
What about everybody else? What are the best magazines that you have read? What makes these magazines so great? Would you recommend them to other people in the Academy?