Law360 serves as a comprehensive resource for business lawyers and other legal professionals. It provides breaking industry news and follows major lawsuits, federal decisions, class actions, multidistrict litigation, major hires at top firms and major initiatives by state, federal and international legislatures. It is divided into sections according to practice area and branch of law, allowing for more specialized coverage. These sections include Bankruptcy, Competition, Employment, Energy, Environmental, Financial, Health, Insurance, IP, Product Liability, Real Estate, Securities and Technology.

Good Housekeeping is published by Hearst and written for the contemporary homemaker. Articles focus on food, nutrition, fashion, beauty, relationships, home decorating, health, child care, and other consumer and social issues. Each issue delivers a unique mix of inspirational and personal stories, trusted information, and closely researched investigations and reports. Also there are tips for getting organized, and recipes for quick, healthy meals. While they don't designate a part of the magazine for green coverage they do take environmental considerations into account throughout each issue, so pitch accordingly. When sending green products be sure that they save readers time and money. Pitch recycling topics and remember that value and quality are most important to readers. Avoid sending too many luxury items as they rarely, if ever, cover luxury goods or services. When pitching products always be mindful of the staffs' deadlines. They typically work three to four months in advance. Be sure to include price, availability and other pertinent shopping details.

Which? offers its readers advice on a wide range of everyday consumer products and services. The magazine was founded in 1957 and champions consumer rights.

This online magazine is geared toward lawyers and covers national and international civil litigation news. Features details on ongoing lawsuits and trials, as well as stories on interesting and bizarre legal cases.

Launched in 1936 as the official publication of Consumer Reports, Consumer Reports magazine reaches more than 3 million people and has received numerous awards. Consumer Reports was the first to test and report on critical, life-or-death issues including the true levels of tar and nicotine in cigarettes, the risk of radiation from microwave ovens, and the potential for SUVs to rollover. Consumer Reports evaluates thousands of products across more than 100 categories in home and garden, appliances, electronics, cars, and health. Consumer Reports does not accept any advertising or free samples from manufacturers. The only ads in the magazine are for other products and services from CR. Consumer Reports is a nonprofit, mission-driven organization that works for and with consumers to create a fairer, safer, and more transparent marketplace. CR reaches tens of millions of people across print, broadcast, and digital media, which includes the flagship website ConsumerReports.org, Consumer Reports magazine, Consumer Reports on Health, Consumer 101, Taller del Consumidor, as well as special interest publications such as buying guides for kitchen appliances, electronics, and cars. For more than 80 years, CR has provided evidence-based product testing and ratings, rigorous research, hard-hitting investigative journalism, public education, and steadfast policy action on behalf of consumers’ interests. CR does not accept advertising and pays for all of the products it evaluates.