Question: Of the magazines Hemispheres and In These Times, which is published from Chicago, Illinois?
Context: The Chicago Shimpo (シカゴ新報 , Shikago Shinpō , "Chicago News Report", ISSN 0009-370X) , published by Chicago Shimpo, Inc. (シカゴ新報社 "Shikago Shinpō-sha"), is a Japanese-American newspaper published for readers in the Chicago, Illinois area.  As of 1995 it was published twice weekly.  It is currently headquartered in Arlington Heights, Illinois, and its offices were previously located in Albany Park, Chicago.  The "Chicago Shimpo", which publishes articles in Japanese and English, is the only Japanese-American newspaper in the Chicago media market. Michael Trcic (born 1960) is an American sculptor best known for his paleontological models of dinosaurs.  He worked for many years as a special effects artist for films and television programs, and was one of the lead animators and puppeteers for the famous "Tyrannosaurus rex" model featured in Steven Spielberg's 1993 film "Jurassic Park".  He has also worked in television animation, including for Discovery Channel's 2002 documentary film "When Dinosaurs Roamed America".  For models and other artwork outside of special effects, Trcic commonly consults with paleontologists in order to achieve a high standard of accuracy for his work.  His sculpture has been compared to that of Brian Cooley, but with a "somewhat more traditional" style.  He has provided dinosaur sculpture work for a variety of media and institutions, including IMAX, The University of Chicago, The National Geographic Society, Disney, and the Arizona Museum of Natural History, where his life-sized bronze "Dilophosaurus" sculpture is featured.  His statue of the sauropod dinosaur "Jobaria" can be viewed at the Navy Pier of Chicago, Illinois.  Trcic's work has also been published in a variety of written media, including Random House's book "Hunting Dinosaurs" and the magazines "Earth Magazine" and "Prehistoric Times". In These Times is an American politically progressive/democratic socialist monthly magazine of news and opinion published in Chicago, Illinois. Ashburn Flying Field was the first airport built, after the 1911-established aerodrome named Cicero Flying Field closed in April of 1916, to serve Chicago, Illinois.  It opened in November 1916 in Ashburn, a community at the southwest corner of Chicago.  The airfield site was a marshy area approximately a square mile in size, and previously devoid of trees or buildings, before the Aero Club of Illinois, itself founded on February 10.  1910, the organization that had operated the Cicero facility, moved its aerodrome's hangars and buildings to its new Ashburn Field facility some time before it had opened.  It was offered for the use of the US government by the Aero Club of Illinois, The Ashburn facility's opening was shortly before the start of a pioneering airmail flight in 1916 by Victor Carlstrom, in a Curtiss biplane, from Chicago to New York City, sponsored by the New York Times.  During World War 1, it was a Signal Corps training camp.  After the war, it had airmail contracts.  It was supplanted by nearby Midway Airport as a major aviation center for Chicago.  It closed in 1939.  The site is now Scottsdale Shopping center and subdivision. The Faux Faulkner contest was an annual parody essay contest founded in 1989 by Dean Faulkner Wells, niece of Nobel laureate William Faulkner, with her husband Lawrence Wells, and sponsored by Yoknapatawpha Press and the Center for the Study of Southern Culture.  It was held 16 times until 2005.  The contest attracted as many as 750 entries in a single year from several countries as well as each of the 50 United States.  The winners were published annually in "Hemispheres" magazine (the onboard magazine for United Airlines and the contest's corporate sponsor) and often received coverage in other major media outlets such as "USA Today" and MSNBC.  The contest has been on hold since 2005 while it seeks a new corporate sponsor. Samors has authored, co-authored and/or published twenty five books about Chicago's neighborhoods, downtown, Michigan Avenue, the Chicago River, Lake Shore Drive, and Chicago's airports, and in addition has written and published nostalgic books about growing up in Chicago in the eras of the 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s.  His book, co-authored with Michael Williams, "The Old Chicago Neighborhood: Remembering Chicago in the 1940s", won the 2003 Independent Publisher Book Award first place award in history, his book "Chicago in the Sixties: Remembering a Time of Change" won the 2007 Independent Publisher Book first place award in history, his book, "Downtown Chicago in Transition", co-authored with Eric Bronsky, won the 2008 Independent Publisher Book second place award for Midwest Region books, and his book, "The Rise of The Magnificent Mile," (co-authored with Eric Bronsky), won the 2009 Independent Publisher Book first place award in the Great Lakes region.  He co-authored and published three new books in 2008, including "Clark Weber's Rock and Roll Radio", by Clark Weber, "Never Put Ketchup On A Hot Dog", by Bob Schwartz, and "The Rise of the Magnificent Mile", co-authored with Eric Bronsky.  In 2010, he published and/or co-authored, with Tony Macaluso and Julia S. Bachrach, "Sounds of Chicago's Lakefront: A Celebration of the Grant Park Music Festival, "A Kid From The Windy City," co-authored by Lee B. Stern and Neal Samors, and "Paths Through The Wilderness: American Indian Trail Marker Trees" by Dennis Downes, with Neal Samors.  Next, he was the publisher and co-author of "Chicago's Lake Shore Drive: Urban America's Most Beautiful Roadway" and served as publisher of "Chicago From The Sky: A Region Transformed" by Lawrence Okrent.  In 2011, he published and co-authored, "Chicago's Classic Restaurants: Past, Present and Future" with Eric Bronsky and Robert Dauber, in 2013 he published and co-authored "Chicago's River At Work And At Play" with Steven Dahlman, and, in 2015, he published and co-authored "Now Arriving: Traveling To And From Chicago By Air, 90 Years of Flight" with Christopher Lynch.  Dr. Samors publishes books through his company, Chicago's Books Press, an imprint of Chicago's Neighborhoods, Inc.  He has a PhD and MALS from Northwestern University, an MA from Northern Illinois University and a BA from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.  In 2010, Dr. Samors was selected as a Prominent Alumnus by the Sullivan High School Alumni Association. Ford Times was a monthly publication produced by Ford Motor Company.  The first issue was published on April 15, 1908 until April 1917, ceasing publication with America's entry into World War I.  After a more than 20 year break, Ford Times resumed publishing in 1943.  This iteration of the magazine would last 50 years until January of 1993.  The magazines were similar to "Reader's Digest" and "Yankee".  "Ford Times" magazines were 4x6 inches in size and later was 5x7 inches in size.  Each issue usually consisted of several stories about destinations for sports or vacations or of historic interest, by such writers as Edward Ware Smith, Corey Ford, Bernard De Voto, and Edward Weeks as well as promotional information about current Ford vehicles.  Early issues were monochrome.  Issues in the 1950s and 1960s featured many paintings.  Arthur Lougee was the art director then of both the Ford company's "New England Journeys", "Ford Times" and "Lincoln Mercury Times".  He featured in these publications dozens of America's contemporary watercolor artists such as John Whorf, Henry McDaniel, Forrest Orr, Glenn MacNutt, Loring Coleman, Stuart Eldridge, Paul Sample, King Coffin, Maxwell Mays, Robert Paul Thorpe, Estelle Coniff, Glen Krause, JWS Cox, C Robert Perrin, Edward Turner, Ward Cruickshank II, Alphonse J Shelton, RJ Holden, Dorothy Manuel, Frederick James, William Barss, Campbell Tinning, Eunice Utterback, Andrew Winter.  Paintings by Charley Harper and Henry E McDaniel were often on the covers. Hemispheres is the inflight magazine for United Airlines.  The magazine is circulated monthly and reaches 139 million passengers annually.  The magazine was formerly headquartered in Greensboro, North Carolina.  Its current headquarters is in New York City. The Eagle's Nest Art Colony, the site known in more modern times as the Lorado Taft Field Campus, was founded in 1898 by American sculptor Lorado Taft on the bluffs flanking the east bank of the Rock River, overlooking Oregon, Illinois.  The colony was populated by Chicago artists, all members of the Chicago Art Institute or the University of Chicago art department, who gathered in Ogle County to escape the summer heat of Chicago.  The colony complex has been used as a field campus for Northern Illinois University since 66 acre of Lowden State Park were turned over to the university by the state of Illinois. Gary Buslik (born 1946 in Chicago) is an American novelist, short story writer, travel writer, and essayist.  His work has appeared in many literary and commercial magazines and anthologies.  His travel-essay collection "A Rotten Person Travels the Caribbean" (Travelers' Tales, 2008) won the 2009 Benjamin Franklin Book Award.  He was born in Chicago, Illinois, and earned his Ph.D. in English literature from the University of Illinois at Chicago.  He had novels published in 1999 and 2012.
Answer: In These Times