Radar Magazine is the New Talk

“When people talk about the general interest, I always ask, ‘Of general interest to whom?’ ” Mr. Roshan said. “J. Lo is part of our readers’ world, but then so is the war. I know that there are readers for a magazine like this because I am one of them. Most magazines are products, with no soul or spirit. I think many publishers forgot that making a magazine is supposed to be a creative pursuit.”

That’s Maer Roshan, the publisher and editor of Radar, a new magazine crossing several categories and topical areas. His magazine will launch April 22. Read the New York Times article for more details and the Gawker article for more dirt.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

I spent a decade trying to change myself into someone happier and the breakthrough came when I realized the version of me I was trying to build was just a more polished copy of someone else — and the person I actually needed to become was the one I’d been running from since I was nineteen

I spent a decade trying to change myself into someone happier and the breakthrough came when I realized the version of me I was trying to build was just a more polished copy of someone else — and the person I actually needed to become was the one I’d been running from since I was nineteen

Global English Editing

Psychology says the most accomplished boomers in their 70s spend their free time in ways their 40-year-old selves would have found embarrassing—slowly, unproductively, without measurable outcome—and the ones who made that transition most completely are almost always the ones who describe their later years as the happiest, because they finally stopped performing success and started actually experiencing their own life

Psychology says the most accomplished boomers in their 70s spend their free time in ways their 40-year-old selves would have found embarrassing—slowly, unproductively, without measurable outcome—and the ones who made that transition most completely are almost always the ones who describe their later years as the happiest, because they finally stopped performing success and started actually experiencing their own life

Global English Editing

The real digital divide in the age of AI isn’t between young and old. It’s between people who trust the first answer they’re given and people who’ve spent a lifetime learning to interrogate confident-sounding nonsense. That second group skews much older than the tech industry wants to admit

The real digital divide in the age of AI isn’t between young and old. It’s between people who trust the first answer they’re given and people who’ve spent a lifetime learning to interrogate confident-sounding nonsense. That second group skews much older than the tech industry wants to admit

Global English Editing

Psychology says the difference between being kind and compulsive people-pleasing is whether you can stop doing it without feeling like you’ve committed a crime — which is why some people physically cannot leave a messy restaurant table

Psychology says the difference between being kind and compulsive people-pleasing is whether you can stop doing it without feeling like you’ve committed a crime — which is why some people physically cannot leave a messy restaurant table

Global English Editing

I’m 68 and the unhappiness didn’t arrive suddenly. It came the day I realized I’d spent forty years building a life that required me to be needed, and now nobody needs me for anything that actually matters

I’m 68 and the unhappiness didn’t arrive suddenly. It came the day I realized I’d spent forty years building a life that required me to be needed, and now nobody needs me for anything that actually matters

Global English Editing

Psychology says the boomer women who are most difficult to be close to in later life aren’t the ones who suffered most—they’re the ones who spent decades converting their suffering into a permanent orientation towards the world, one that keeps score, expects compensation, and experiences other people’s happiness as a quiet affront to everything they’ve had to endure

Psychology says the boomer women who are most difficult to be close to in later life aren’t the ones who suffered most—they’re the ones who spent decades converting their suffering into a permanent orientation towards the world, one that keeps score, expects compensation, and experiences other people’s happiness as a quiet affront to everything they’ve had to endure

Global English Editing