Question: Which magazine has ben in publication longer, Country Living, or American Way?
Context: American Way is a free, inflight magazine available across the entire American Airlines fleet and Admirals Clubs premium lounges.  The magazine was first published in 1966.  It is published on a monthly basis and reaches over 16 million passengers every month. The American Way is the second studio album by American thrash metal band Sacred Reich, released on May 15, 1990 by Metal Blade Records.  The video for "The American Way" was used in the 1992 film "Encino Man". Country Living is an American lifestyle and home magazine published by the Hearst Corporation since 1978.  The monthly magazine focuses on food, home renovation, home decor, DIY and lifestyle.  The magazine hosts four Country Living Fairs a year in Rhinebeck, NY, Nashville, TN, Columbus, OH and Atlanta, GA. The American way of life or simply the American way is the unique lifestyle of the people of the United States of America.  It refers to a nationalist ethos that adheres to the principle of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.  At the center of the American way is the American Dream that upward mobility is achievable by any American through hard work.  This concept is intertwined with the concept of American exceptionalism, the belief in the unique culture of the nation. People For the American Way Foundation is the charitable arm of People For the American Way (PFAW), a progressive advocacy organization in the United States.  Unlike its parent organization, the Foundation is restricted to activities that are permitted to organizations registered under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code; thus, donors to it may claim a tax deduction for the amount of their donation. Ivan Orloff (Lee Beggs) and his unnamed wife (Blanche Cornwall) are poor peasants, presumably living in the Russian Empire.  Ivan is shown sitting on a cart while his wife walks alongside their horse, helping to pull the cart.  The husband whips both the horse and his wife indiscriminately.  The wife is represented as completely subordinated, as just another beast.  On their way, they meet a group of emigrants who invite Ivan to join them.  When Ivan, together with his wife, arrives in America, "the land of freedom," he learns four "lesson[s] in Americanism" that turn him into a respectful husband with regard to his wife.  The first lesson takes place upon landing.  Ivan has his wife carry a huge bundle on her back.  When she succumbs under the weight of the bundle, Ivan starts prodding her with a stick, threatening to beat her.  A gentleman approaches them, picks up the bundle and puts it on Ivan's back.  The gentleman takes the stick from Ivan, hands it to the wife and shows her how to prod Ivan.  The second "lesson in Americanism" takes place in the couple's new home at Odessa Inn.  Threatening his wife, Ivan asks her to take off his shoes.  He beats her and knocks her to the floor.  A man comes in and asks Ivan to put the wife in bed.  After Ivan reluctantly does that, the man knocks him down to the floor the way Ivan did to his wife.  The third lesson takes place in the countryside.  The couple no longer lives at the inn but owns a house and some land.  The wife no longer wears a scarf.  She toils in the garden, while Ivan sits in a chair smoking a pipe.  When she protests, Ivan goes to beat her, but a passer-by stops him and punches him several times, forcing him to tend to his wife who has fainted and work instead of her.  Ivan's wife begins to live in an increasingly "American way."  She learns to stand up to his abuse.  They have another feud, this time while having dinner in their house.  While they are scuffling with each other, two men come in and break them up.  For Ivan's fourth and final "lesson in Americanism," he gets sentenced to hard labor for six months.  In prison, he cracks and becomes "completely Americanized."  The ending shows Ivan in the garden and his wife calling him for dinner.  As they sit down to the table, they both seem happy and equal. Warm Biscuit Bedding Company is a New York City based, woman-owned retailer of children’s bedding, furniture, fabrics, apparel, accessories, toys and gifts.  Founded in 1998, Warm Biscuit Bedding was among companies featured in "Crafting a Business: Make Money Doing What You Love" by Kathie Fitzgerald.  Owner Vicki Bodwell was recognized as an outstanding female entrepreneur in 1999 by "Victoria Magazine" and in 2006 by "Country Living".  Bodwell’s tips and anecdotes have been quoted in articles in "The New York Times", "Entrepreneur" and CNET News, among other publications.  She has been a QVC guest host for "Country Living" Quilts. The American Way of Death is an exposé of abuses in the funeral home industry in the United States, written by Jessica Mitford and published in 1963.  An updated revision, The American Way of Death Revisited, completed by Mitford just before her death in 1996, appeared in 1998. Carla (Carlotta Louise Harshbarger) Emery DeLong (January 19, 1939 – October 11, 2005).  Emery was born in Los Angeles where her parents had gone in search of employment after being displaced from their Washington State home by a crop failure.  Emery grew up as a rancher's daughter in Montana after her parents moved there during her infancy (her father, Carl Harshbarger, had worked as chauffeur for Dorothy Lamour in Los Angeles for about two years, and had saved enough funds to buy some land there).  Emery was a proponent of organic farming, the "back-to-the-land movement", and author of the Encyclopedia of Country Living.  Emery opened the "School of Country Living" in Kendrick, Idaho in 1976, with her husband Mike Emery, to teach homesteading skills.  The "School" was destroyed by a flash flood the next year, and could not successfully be reestablished.  Mike and Carla divorced in 1985.  Carla married constitutionalist legal scholar (with a special interest in Title 18, Oath of Office) Donald DeLong November 25, 2000 and moved to San Simon, Arizona. Kathryn Kolbert is the Constance Hess Williams Director of Barnard College’s Athena Center for Leadership Studies.  She is a former president of People for the American Way and the People for the American Way Foundation.
Answer: American Way