Magazine with R

  • Yep, real magazine: music and pop culture icon.

  • Yes, Red is a UK women's lifestyle magazine.

  • Yes, Redbook, a US women's lifestyle mag (now digital).

  • Real magazine: UK TV and radio listings guide.

  • Yes, Reader's Digest, classic general-interest mag.

  • Real Simple: home and lifestyle magazine.

  • Yes, RUNWAY Magazine, a fashion and culture title.

  • Accepted as Runner's World, a running/fitness mag.

  • Rogue: Philippine culture and lifestyle magazine.

  • Racer: motorsports magazine covering racing.

  • Rabona: indie football culture magazine.

  • US car magazine since 1947, now stylized Road & Track.

  • American teen music magazine launched in 1980s.

  • revolve
  • UK real‑life stories magazine for women.

  • Global running magazine since 1966, very popular.

  • US pop culture, music and style magazine (2009–2015).

  • Canadian lifestyle/fashion magazine “Royal” in 1950s.

  • French makeup/beauty magazine “Rouge” in 1930s.

  • French music/arts magazine “Revolver”, 2000s.

  • UK real‑life stories magazine “Real Life” in 1990s.

  • "Rover" is a UK dog‑focused magazine for owners

  • Likely "Rider" magazine, on motorcycles in the US

  • US music magazine focused on rock; covers tours and artists.

  • Lifestyle/culture magazine; title used for urban media.

  • Hip‑hop culture/music mags use this title widely.

  • “The Ranger” and “Ranger” used for scouting/outdoors mags.

  • Used as title for gaming and culture magazines.

  • Women’s interest magazine “Ring” in several markets.

  • Sci‑fi/tech culture magazines use “Robot” as title.

  • British adult men’s magazine, launched 1983.

  • Royalty‑focused magazines often titled “Royals”.

  • Music culture mags and specials use this exact title.

  • US children’s nature magazine by National Wildlife Federation.

  • "Revolution" was a short‑lived political magazine in the US.

  • UK lifestyle title "Red" magazine, for women and culture.

  • "Rainbow" has titled kids’ and Christian magazines in English.

  • "Radar" was a U.S. pop‑culture and satire magazine.

The words in the list Magazine with R come from players of the word game City, Country, River.