Question: Are both The Progressive and Cinefantastique a magazine?
Context: Alan Jones is a film critic, broadcaster and reporter on the Horror Fantasy genre and has travelled the world to report on movies in production.  His first assignment was the original Star Wars in 1977, after which he became London correspondent for Cinefantastique magazine ( 1977–2002) and reviewed for British magazine "Starburst" from 1980 until 2008.  A film critic for Film Review and Radio Times, he has made contributions to the "Radio Times Guide to Films", the "Radio Times Guide to Science Fiction" and Halliwell's Film Guide.  He has also served as film critic for BBC News 24, "Front Row" on BBC Radio 4, and on Sky News programme Sunrise.  He has worked for many of the long-established cinema magazines – Empire, Premiere and Total Film, an article in which – "The Splat Pack" – is credited for the first use of a term that is now part of film industry jargon. The Progressive is an American monthly magazine of politics, culture and progressivism with a pronounced liberal perspective.  Founded in 1909 by Senator Robert "Fighting Bob" La Follette, it was originally called La Follette's Weekly and then simply La Follette's.  In 1929, it was recapitalized and had its name changed to "The Progressive"; for a period "The Progressive" was co-owned by the La Follette family and William Evjue's newspaper "The Capital Times".  Its headquarters is in Madison, Wisconsin. United States of America v. Progressive, Inc., Erwin Knoll, Samuel Day, Jr., and Howard Morland, 467 F. Supp.  990 (W.D. Wis. 1979), was a lawsuit brought against "The Progressive" magazine by the United States Department of Energy (DOE) in 1979.  A temporary injunction was granted against "The Progressive" to prevent the publication of an article by activist Howard Morland that purported to reveal the "secret" of the hydrogen bomb.  Though the information had been compiled from publicly available sources, the DOE claimed that it fell under the "born secret" clause of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954. Progressive rock is subgenre of rock music that developed in the United Kingdom and United States throughout the mid to late 1960s.  Progressive rock, which initially had classical music influences, has come to include other fusions of music styles including jazz fusion, metal and folk rock musics.  Progressive rock is an approach that combines elements of diverse styles.  Jerry Ewing, editor of "Prog Magazine", explains that "Prog is not just a sound, it's a mindset."  Dream Theater guitarist John Petrucci outlines that Progressive rock is defined by its very lack of stylistic boundaries.  The advent of the concept album, plus the genre's roots in psychedelia, led albums and performances to be viewed as combined presentations of music, lyrics, and visuals. Raymond Forrest Cottrell (April 21, 1911, Los Angeles, California – January 12, 2003, Calimesa, California) was a controversial Adventist theologian, missionary, teacher, writer and editor.  He was an associate editor of both the "Adventist Review" (the church's official news magazine) and the "Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commentary".  Raymond Cottrell, is seen by some as a "progressive Adventist", as he disagreed with certain traditional positions of the church, including the investigative judgment, and served in an editorial role for the independently owned and operated magazine "Adventist Today".  He was a consulting editor to "Spectrum" magazine, another independent Adventist paper, both which leaned to progressive Adventist viewpoints. Cinefantastique was a horror, fantasy, and science fiction film magazine. Geek Monthly was an American print magazine that was launched in 2006 under the guidance of editor-in-chief Jeff Bond by CFQ Media, who was previously responsible for relaunching the classic science fiction/fantasy magazine "Cinefantastique" and its sister publication "Femme Fatales".  "Geek Monthly" later became part of Fusion Publishing, which was best known for the video gaming magazine "Play. " The Progressive Architecture Awards (P/A Awards) annually recognise risk-taking practitioners and seek to promote progress in the field of architecture.  The editors of "Progressive Architecture" magazine hosted the first Progressive Architecture Award jury in 1954.  In 1996, the magazine folded and the venue was taken over by "Architecture" magazine.  In 2007, "Architecture" folded, and the awards were inherited by a new publication, titled "ARCHITECT". On the Issues is an online-only progressive feminist news and opinion magazine founded in 1983 as a print magazine: On the Issues: The Progressive Woman's Quarterly. Colman McCarthy (born March 24, 1938 in Glen Head, New York), an American journalist, teacher, lecturer, pacifist, progressive, an anarchist, and long-time peace activist, directs the Center for Teaching Peace in Washington, D.C. From 1969 to 1997, he wrote columns for "The Washington Post".  His topics ranged from politics, religion, health, and sports to education, poverty, and peacemaking. " Washingtonian" magazine called him "the liberal conscience of "The Washington Post"." " Smithsonian" magazine said he is "a man of profound spiritual awareness."  He has written for "The New Yorker", "The Nation", "The Progressive", "The Atlantic", "The New York Times", and "Reader's Digest".  Since 1999, he has written biweekly columns for "National Catholic Reporter".
Answer: yes