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"Rolling Stone," "Us Weekly," or "Men's Journal" – Online Deal

One-Year Subscription to "Rolling Stone," "Us Weekly," or "Men’s Journal" (Up to 55% Off)

from$5
Buy
No Longer Available
Mon Jul 02 03:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$11
Discount
55%
You Save
$6
  • T460x279
  • Cultural Pursuits
  • Simple Pleasures

In a Nutshell

One year’s subscription keeps readers up to date on celebrity gossip, new music and movies, or men’s lifestyle trends and tips

The Fine Print

  • Expires Oct 24, 2012
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 6 additional as gifts. New subscribers only. Not valid for renewals. Must activate by expiration date on your Groupon, subscription expires 1 year from activation date. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery of first issue. Not valid in Canada. Valid in the US including Hawaii and Alaska.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Magazines are much more portable than books, which is why they are popular with frequent fliers and people who are constantly running from the law. Grab a light read with this Groupon.

Choose from Three Options

  • $5 for a one-year subscription (12 issues) of Men’s Journal (an $11.88 value)
  • $10 for a one-year subscription (26 issues) of Rolling Stone (a $19.95 value)
  • $34 for a one-year subscription (52 issues) of Us Weekly (a $69.95 value)

Us Weekly is published 52 times a year, Rolling Stone is published 24 times a year with two double issues, and Men’s Journal is published 11 times a year with one double issue.

The familiar faces of celebrities beckon readers to flip through the pages of Men’s Journal, Rolling Stone, and Us Weekly where they'll find tips about men's health and style, fresh album reviews, and piping-hot Hollywood gossip respectively. Living up to its moniker, Us Weekly delivers of-the-moment content, keeping subscribers in the loop on celebrity love triangles and the latest couture trends. The pages of Rolling Stone have been bursting with iconic music, film, and sports stars for nearly half a century, with edgy political reporting strewn between new movie reviews and artist interviews. Men’s Journal editions arrive loaded with fitness advice, adventurous travel tips, and updates on the latest technology and masculine fashions, such as tie-mounted GPS units and Bluetooth cufflinks.

Ask a Question

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Pilgrim Rhymes

Most schoolchildren learn about the Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony from a series of mnemonic rhymes. Here's a look at how well these couplets hold up to historical scrutiny:

The Rhyme: They hunted turkey for work-y/And for chuckles they ate their own buckles.
True or False? While it is true that most of the Pilgrims were employed by the Dutch East India Company as turkey trappers, there is little historical evidence to suggest that the Pilgrims ate their own buckles for fun—it's more likely they ate the buckles for their high iron content.

The Rhyme: Seeking freedom of thought/On the Mayflower they fought/Millions and millions of mermen.
True or False? The Pilgrims were actually already free to practice their religion at their settlement in Holland, and their reason for coming to America had more to do with cultural identity than freedom to worship. Also, the mermen are thought to be apocryphal.

The Rhyme: If you fall asleep covered in mud/The Pilgrims appear to eat all your blood.
True or False? Every mother warns her children that if they refuse to take their bath, a vengeful band of Pilgrims will materialize to extract a terrifying revenge. This is true, but you can also trigger the appearance of the bloodthirsty Pilgrims simply by reading the word "Pilgrim" nine times in the course of a day.

Was the Mayflower attacked by mermen?

"Rolling Stone," "Us Weekly," or "Men's Journal"