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Fitness is a United States-based monthly women's magazine, focusing on health, exercise, and nutrition. It is owned and published by the Meredith Corporation. The editor-in-chief of Fitness is Betty Wong.

Fitness was launched in 1992, and was acquired by the Meredith Corporation from Bertelsmann's Gruner + Jahr in 2005. In 2005, Fitness also launched its web presence, giving readers separate online resources for fitness and health tips alongside the magazine's monthly editorial content. Betty Wong became Editor-in-Chief in September 2008, incorporating several changes to the magazine, creating several new columns and features. In 2009, Fitness posted significant ad page gains according to the Publishers Information Bureau, increasing by 18.4% when overall magazine publishers' counts were down 27.9% industry-wide. It was recognized for several awards, having been awarded "Most Improved Publication" and best "How-To/Instructional" feature in minOnline's Editorial and Design Awards.

Fitness editorial content centers largely on exercise, nutrition, health, and beauty. Fitness also conducts several real-world fitness and health-themed events to promote its brand and raise money for charity, including the Mind, Body, Spirit Games and a half-marathon in conjunction with fellow Meredith publication More Magazine.

Vogue Gioiello is the Italian magazine for gems jewels diamonds ornamental and fashion trend. They are reference guide for the trade:the language is severe, even technical if necessary; their photographers have matured a specific experience in the still life of the jewel, enhancing the gold's heat, the luminosity of the precious stone. But it's the Vogue style and taste in proposing fashion, the authority on trend and an international air that distingues it as the magazine for jewellery.

TWILL: is a magazine that does not have an obvious readership, because it lacks an homogeneity of content, views, ideology or even language. For the publishing business. Twill is an impossible magazine. But, sometimes, boundaries can be crossed simply turning upside down the fundamental tenets, especially if you are not afraid of the associated risks. They, at Twill, have thus decided to reverse the golden rule of publishing; instead of identifying a class of potential customers on whom to foist a magazine, they have created a publication that defines ourselves. And they have shifted onto the market, or rather on a small fraction of it, the task of identifying with them. To challenge the market rules has not been a difficult choice, because they are not merchants. They hope that, amidst the exuberant cacophony of their contents, our readers will recognize the only rigorous coherence that they have struggled to obtain: that of reason, heart and beauty.

PILOT showcases the best in contemporary creative culture from connected global networks, promoting new ideas, new perspectives and new futures. Each issue contains a diverse mix of art, design, illustration, fashion, photography, and ideas.

PILOT champions a new, emerging Zeitgeist based on creativity, authenticity, ethical consumption, a desire for change and a new appreciation for the role that art, design and technology play in shaping our lives.

With spirited writing and a strong creative identity, PILOT brings a fresh perspective to a range of issues, offering a unique mix of progressive pop culture, provocative feature articles, world-class fashion editorials and stunning art and photography.