Question: Which magazine, Me Naiset or Peg's Paper still publishes magazines today?

Context paragraphs:
Mass deacidification: Mass deacidification is a term used in Library and Information Science for one possible measure against the degradation of paper in old books (the so-called "slow fires").  The goal of the process is to increase the pH of acidic paper on a large scale.  Although acid-free paper has become more common, a large body of acidic paper still exists in books made after the 1850s because of its cheaper and simpler production methods.  Acidic paper, especially when exposed to light, air pollution, or high relative humidity, yellows and becomes brittle over time.  During mass deacidification an alkaline agent is deposited in the paper to neutralize existing acid and prevent further decay.

Institute for Bulgarian Language: The Institute for Bulgarian Language (in Bulgarian: Институт за български език) is the language regulator of the Bulgarian language.  It was created on May 15, 1942, and is based in Sofia.  The institute develops a national dictionary, publishes magazines on linguistic research, and offers courses, including a PhD programme.  It is part of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.

Specialized Systems Consultants: Specialized System Consultants (SSC), is a private media company that publishes magazines and reference manuals.  SSC properties include LinuxGazette.com, ITgarage.com, the monthly international print magazine "Linux Journal", and the webzine "Tux Magazine".

Me Naiset: Me Naiset (meaning "We the Women" in English) is a Finnish language women's magazine published in Helsinki, Finland.  It is one of the largest weekly women's magazines in the country.

Flashback Media Group: Flashback Media Group AB is a Swedish media company that publishes magazines, books, websites and also started Sweden's biggest discussion forum in May 2000.

Peg's Paper: Peg's Paper was a weekly British women's magazine, published from 1919 to 1940 in about 1,100 issues.  It was one of the first women's magazines aimed at the working-class female reader, and mainly consisted of fictional romance across class lines.  It also had a regular feature of photostories of movie stars, as well as other features including fortune-telling and a letters page.  Its advertising concentrated on looks.  It was the parent paper of "Peg's Companion", which launched in 1921 and had two fictional stories in each issue.  Richard Hoggart considered "Peg's Paper" an example of working-class art whose "overriding interest is in the close detail of the human condition", using it as an example of such in his book "The Uses of Literacy".

A Low Hum: A Low Hum is the ongoing project founded by photographer and music impresario Blink (born Ian Jorgensen), and is based in Wellington, New Zealand.  Under the umbrella A LOW HUM, Blink organises tours, releases records, makes music videos, organises one-off events/festivals and publishes magazines and books.  As of 2009, A Low Hum has organised and supported tours for over seventy musical acts from New Zealand, USA, Australia and beyond.

Shodensha: Shodensha (株式会社祥伝社 , Kabushiki kaisha Shōdensha ) is a Japanese publisher of mostly non-fiction magazines and books, though it has recently begun publishing light novels and manga, including magazines which contain both.  Shodensha publishes magazines such as "Feel Young" (an all-manga magazine), "Zipper" (a fashion magazine aimed at junior high and high school girls), and "Nina's" (a fashion and lifestyle magazine aimed at younger housewives).

Diversified Communications: Diversified Communications is a , headquartered in Portland, Maine.  Among the various publications and broadcast outlets, the company organizes trade shows, publishes magazines, and produces digital business.

The Koala: The Koala is a satirical comedy college paper.  In its current form, it exists as two loosely affiliated publications, with one primarily distributed quarterly on the campus of University of California San Diego, and monthly on the campus of San Diego State University.  The publication at UCSD was one of a handful of campus newspapers partly or entirely funded by the Associated Students of UCSD, until a decision by AS UCSD to defund all 13 student media outlets.  The paper still exists as a registered student organization.  SDSU's branch of "The Koala" at one point operated within SDSU Associated Students as a Recognized Student Organization (RSO) until that status was revoked in 2007.  The original branch of "The Koala" was founded at UCSD in 1982, but the details of its origins are uncertain.  The composition of the paper consists of artwork, articles, personals, and lists similar to David Letterman's Top Ten List.  "The Koala"' s standing protocol when giving interviews to commercial media of any sort is that no statement can be given until they are furnished with beer from the interviewing entity.  Exceptions are made for student media as a matter of courtesy.

Supporting paragraphs: Me Naiset Peg's Paper
Answer: Me Naiset