Question: Both In Touch Weekly and Sports Illustrated Kids are considered what form of print?

Context paragraphs:
Sports Illustrated Kids: Sports Illustrated Kids (SI Kids, trademarked Sports Illustrated KIDS, sometimes Sports Illustrated for Kids) is a monthly spin-off of the weekly U.S. sports magazine "Sports Illustrated".  "SI Kids" was launched in January 1989 and includes sports coverage with less vocabulary and emphasis on humor.  The magazine's secondary purpose is to market sports to children.

In Touch Weekly: In Touch Weekly is an American celebrity gossip magazine.  The magazine is focused on celebrity news, fashion, beauty, relationships and lifestyle, and is geared towards a younger readership, billing itself as "fast and fun", along with making claims about their lower cover price on their front cover to encourage buyers to purchase their magazine rather than the other titles on a supermarket checkout rack.

Justice Howard: Justice Howard (born in San Francisco, California) is an American photographer best known for her work shooting Erotica, Pin-up and Celebrities.  She really is an ""artist-without-adjective"" whose work has appeared in over 50 hardcover books and in thousands of magazines internationally including French Vogue (magazine), Esquire (magazine), Easyriders, Playboy, Cosmopolitan (magazine), People Magazine, In Touch Weekly, Skin Two, and a 25-page spread in Bound By Ink Magazine, as well as being displayed in over 60 art gallery exhibits and numerous museum shows.  She has also been featured in DANKLOOK's 'On Women in Black and White Fine Art Photography' alongside Irving Penn and Helmut Newton and is currently the favorite artist on the site.  Her photography features themes of female empowerment, freedom, and inner strength.  She was previously a model before ‘graduating to photography’ and training under a master German photographer who had previously photographed Marilyn Monroe.  Her work has been compared to Annie Leibovitz and Herb Ritts.

Larry Johnson (author): Larry Johnson (born in Albuquerque, New Mexico) is an American author and former employee of the Alcor Life Extension Foundation (Alcor), a cryonics company for whom he once served as chief operating officer.  He received notoriety with the release of the August 13, 2003 issue of "Sports Illustrated".  "Sports Illustrated" sportswriter Tom Verducci, along with Johnson's input, published an article about “What Really Happened to Ted Williams?"  Immediately following the "Sports Illustrated" article, Johnson agreed to an interview with Diane Sawyer of Good Morning America.

Cassandra Bankson: Cassandra Bankson (born November 11, 1992) is an American model and online personality from San Francisco, California.  She has been featured on "Good Morning America", "The Today Show", and "The Anderson Cooper Show", among other international television shows.  She has been featured in magazines including "Vogue", "Seventeen", "Glamour", "Forbes", "In Touch Weekly", "Us Weekly", and the cover of "Reveal Magazine" and newspapers "The New York Post", "The Sun", and "Pleasanton Weekly".

Dan Wakeford: Dan Wakeford (born March 3, 1975) is a journalist who covers society and celebrity news.  In 2014 he was Editor-in-Chief of In Touch Weekly.  and Life & Style Weekly

Bobbie Thomas: Bobbie Thomas is the Style Editor for NBC's Today Show.  She has been considered a beauty and fashion expert for over a decade, and has appeared on TV shows including E! Red Carpet coverage, Style Network's Fashion Police, The View and Wendy Williams.  Her national column, "the Buzz" appeared in In Touch Weekly Magazine.  Now, "Bobbie's Buzz" airs weekly on TODAY with Kathie Lee Gifford and Hoda Kotb.

André Laguerre: Marc André Laguerre (February 21, 1915 – January 18, 1979) was a journalist and magazine editor, best known as the managing editor of "Sports Illustrated" from 1960 to 1974, during which time he oversaw the growth in the magazine from a niche publication to become the industry leader in weekly sports magazines.  It was under his leadership that the annual "Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue" was first published.  When he retired in 1974, he had been managing editor of the magazine for 704 issues, then a record among magazines published by Time, Inc., SI's parent company.

Sports Illustrated for Women: Sports Illustrated Women (previously called Sports Illustrated for Women) and also known as SI Women, was a bimonthly sports magazine covering (according to its statement of purpose) "the sports that women play and what they want to follow, from basketball to tennis, soccer to volleyball, field hockey to ice hockey and figure skating and more.  It featured real athletes, told their real stories and gave the real scoop on women's sports.  "Sports Illustrated for Women" was published by Time Inc." It ran for 20 issues, between March 2000 and November 2002, targeting an audience of women, 18–34 years old, with "a passion for sports."

Selena Roberts: Selena Roberts (born May 16, 1966 in Live Oak, Florida) is an American best-selling author, sportswriter, and digital entrepreneur.  Previously, she was a senior writer for "Sports Illustrated" and a columnist for "The New York Times".  Roberts began her career as a beat writer for the Minnesota Vikings at the "Minneapolis Star Tribune" and for the Orlando Magic and Tampa Bay Buccaneers at the "Orlando Sentinel".  She received a B.A. degree in journalism from Auburn University in 1988 where she was a sports editor for the university paper "The Plainsman".  She also made frequent appearances on the ESPN talk show "The Sports Reporters".  In a February 7, 2009 article on SI.com that quickly made the cover of "Sports Illustrated", Roberts revealed that Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez tested positive for steroids in 2003.

Supporting paragraphs: In Touch Weekly Sports Illustrated Kids
Answer: magazine