Shanghai Review of Books () is a Chinese weekly paper-magazine supplement to Shanghai's "Oriental Morning Daily" (东方早报）with articles on literature, culture, history, art and current affairs, including book reviews, interviews and essays.
 It is published as an insert in each Sunday edition of the daily.
 It is one of the most influential literary-intellectual magazines in China.
 Most of its contributors are intellectuals such as writers or scholars.
 One special column of the "Review" would introduce a personal book room in Shanghai and its owner in every issue.
 The foundation of the "Review" is inspired by "The New York Review of Books" and "London Review of Books" in early 2008.
 The pilot issue of the "Review" was published in 25 May, and the formal first issue published in 6 July.
 The "Review" celebrated its 8th anniversary in 2016.
 The content of the "Review" also updates on news website The Paper (thepaper.cn).
 As the print version of "Oriental Morning Daily" has stopped publication since 2017, the "Review" has completely shifted to online edition.
The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), based in Washington, D.C., is an American nonprofit organization founded by journalist Fred Myers and Helen Jones, Larry Andrews, and Marcia Glaser in 1954, to address what they saw as animal-related cruelties of national scope, and to resolve animal welfare problems by applying strategies beyond the resources or abilities of local organizations.
 In 2013, the "Chronicle of Philanthropy" identified HSUS as the 136th largest charity in the United States in its Philanthropy 400 listing.
The Chronicle of Philanthropy is a magazine that covers the nonprofit world.
 Based in Washington, DC, it is aimed at charity leaders, foundation executives, fund raisers, and other people involved in philanthropy.
 The Chronicle of Philanthropy publishes 12 issues a year while updating its Web site daily.
 It was founded in 1988 by editor Phil Semas and then managing editor Stacy Palmer.
 It is owned by The Chronicle of Higher Education Inc., which also publishes "The Chronicle of Higher Education", a weekly newspaper covering colleges and universities.
Katrina Kenison is an American author of literary memoir and nonfiction about parenting, life stages, mindfulness, and simplicity.
 Her first book, "Mitten Strings for God: Reflections for Mothers in a Hurry", published in 2000, encourages parents of young children to restore balance and stillness to lives often spent on the run.
 "Inspirational and life-affirming, it offers reminders of what is of lasting value, such as grace, love, tranquility."
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 In 2009 Kenison published "The Gift of an Ordinary Day: A Mother's Memoir," an exploration of the challenges and rewards of parenting adolescents.
 Her memoir "Magical Journey: An Apprenticeship in Contentment", to be published in January 2013, is a personal account of the losses and lessons of the second half of life.
 Kenison is also the author, with Rolf Gates, of "Meditations from the Mat: Daily Reflections on the Path of Yoga".
 A graduate of Smith College, she lives in New Hampshire with her husband, Steven Lewers, and is the mother of two grown sons.
 She is a yoga instructor and a Reiki practitioner.
Parenting was a magazine for families and it was published in United States between 1987 and 2013.
 Its headquarters was in Winter Park, Florida.
The Macon Chronicle-Herald was a daily newspaper published in Macon, Missouri, United States.
 It began publishing in 1910 as the "Daily Chronicle".
 As of 2014, was owned by GateHouse Media.
 It stopped publishing on July 30, 2014.
Gold Coast magazine is a luxury lifestyle magazine covering the Fort Lauderdale area.
 It is one of six luxury lifestyle magazines published by Gulfstream Media Group.
 Gold Coast, which is published nine times a year, is Gulfstream Media Group’s flagship publication.
 The magazine covers a range of topics including politics, business, philanthropy, food, fashion, health, beauty and lifestyle in the city of Fort Lauderdale.
The Nurtured Heart Approach (NHA) is a social emotional strategy that instills greatness and transforms negative behaviors into positive behaviors, increases interrelatedness and connectivity among family members, couples, teachers and students and builds “Inner Wealth” more commonly known as character strengths and virtues.
 The NHA was created and developed by Howard Glasser who was discouraged by the lack of positive results when applying the techniques he had learned in graduate school.
 Glasser intuitively created this approach by specifically attending to the energy in relationships noticing that more energy and attention went to negative behavior rather than to positive behavior.
 Howard Glasser continues to expound on his findings for the last two decades resulting in the first Global Summit with topics in research, policy, foster care, mental health organizations, workplace, education, diverse cultures and religious affiliation and with specific psychiatric disorders.
 The Nurtured Heart Approach to parenting (NHA; Glasser & Easley, 2008) is summarized and evaluated in terms of its alignment with current theoretical perspectives and empirical evidence in family studies and developmental science.
 Originally conceived and promoted as a behavior management approach for parents of difficult children (i.e., with behavior disorders), NHA is increasingly offered as a valuable strategy for parents of any children, despite a lack of published empirical support.
 Parents using NHA are trained to minimize attention to undesired behaviors, provide positive attention and praise for compliance with rules, help children be successful by scaffolding and shaping desired behavior, and establish a set of clear rules and consequences.
 Many elements of the approach have strong support in the theoretical and empirical literature; however, some of the assumptions are more questionable, such as that negative child behavior can always be attributed to unintentional positive reinforcement by parents responding with negative attention.
 On balance, NHA appears to promote effective and validated parenting practices, but its effectiveness now needs to be tested empirically (Hektner, J, Brennan, A, & Brotherson, S., 2013).
Elizabeth Fishel is a journalist and author.
 In 2013, Fishel published her fifth book, coauthored with Jeffrey Arnett, "Getting To 30: A Parent's Guide to the 20-Something Years" (Workman, originally titled, When Will My Grown-Up Kid Grow Up?)
 In 2000, Fishel published a book profiling 10 of her classmates from the class of 1968 at Brearley School titled "Reunion: The Girls We Used to Be, the Women We Became".
 Her book "I Swore I'd Never Do That!"
 was awarded "Best Parenting Book" by Parent's Choice Award in 1991.
 Earlier books include "Sisters" (1979, reissued in 1997) and "The Men In Our Lives" (1985).
Fran Molloy is an Australian journalist and author, journalism academic and founder of the Freeline forum for independent journalists in Australia.
 She is also a freelance member of the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance.
 Her work has appeared in such newspapers as The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age and The Sun-Herald as well as a range of magazines including Fast Thinking, The Walkley Magazine published by the Walkley Awards, G Magazine (Australia), Practical Parenting published by Pacific Magazines and others.

Question: Which of these magazines stopped being published in 2013, The Chronicle of Philanthropy or Parenting?
Answer: Parenting was a magazine for families and it was published in United States between 1987 and 2013.