Question: That's Life and My Weekly, are a type of what?

Context paragraphs:
That's Life (magazine): That's Life!  is a British magazine aimed toward a young female demographic and specialises in gritty real-life stories contributed by its readers.  The magazine is published in the UK and Ireland by H Bauer Publishing, whose other titles include "Take a Break" and "Bella".  The headquarters of "That's Life" is in London.

G. K.'s Weekly: G. K.'s Weekly was a British publication founded in 1925 (with its pilot edition surfacing in late 1924) by seminal writer G. K. Chesterton, continuing until his death in 1936.  Its articles typically discussed topical cultural, political, and socio-economic issues yet the publication also ran poems, cartoons, and other such material that piqued Chesterton's interest.  It contained much of his journalistic work done in the latter part of his life, and extracts from it were published as the book "The Outline of Sanity".  Precursor publications existed by the names of The Eye-Witness and The New Witness, the former being a weekly newspaper started by Hilaire Belloc in 1911, the latter Belloc took over from Cecil Chesterton, Gilbert's brother, who died in World War I: and a revamped version of "G. K.'s Weekly" continued some years after Chesterton's death by the name of The Weekly Review.

Maturity onset diabetes of the young: "Maturity onset diabetes of the young" (MODY) refers to any of several hereditary forms of diabetes mellitus caused by mutations in an autosomal dominant gene disrupting insulin production.  MODY is often referred to as "monogenic diabetes" to distinguish it from the more common types of diabetes (especially type 1 and type 2), which involve more complex combinations of causes involving multiple genes and environmental factors.  MODY 2 and MODY 3 are the most common forms.  MODY should not be confused with latent autoimmune diabetes of adults (LADA) — a form of type 1 DM, with slower progression to insulin dependence than child-onset type 1 DM, and which occurs later in life.

Gear (Village Voice): Gear is a 1969 character sketch written by Richard Goldstein that was one of a series first appearing in 1966 in "The Village Voice", a weekly New York City newspaper started in 1955 that reports news and various subjects in pop culture.  Similar to short stories, character sketches in journalism became popular among 1960s writers and in this era focused on providing a realistic “picture of a "type" of person,” but differed in that sketches did not tell stories of particular individuals.  Often, sketches served as warm-ups to an actual story, with light tone, mild mood and focus on a single aspect of the character type, “usually in details of status life," such as social or economic status.

Johann Christian Bauer: Johann Christian Bauer (1802–1867) was a German type designer, punchcutter, and founder of the Bauer Type Foundry.  Bauer was born in Hanau and began working as a punch-cutter in 1827.  He ran a type foundry in Frankfurt am Main, Germany for three years with Christian Nies, before founding the "Bauersche Gießerei" in 1837.  From 1837 to 1847 he worked for the firm of "P.A. Wilson" in Edinburgh, where he could study punch-cutting and type founding, as Great Britain was at that time in the forefront of the industry.  While still in Edinburgh, he founded the firm of "Bauer, Furgusson et Huie", though upon his return to Germany in 1847 the foundry was renamed "Englische Schriftschneiderei und Gravieranstalt (English Typecutting and Engraving Works)".  A prolific craftsman, Bauer cut more than 10,000 punches with his own hands, though few of his designs are in use today as they are typical of the excesses of pre-Arts and Crafts Movement nineteenth century design.  By the end of his life, the Bauer foundry was a worldwide concern.

Life (magazine): Life was an American magazine that ran weekly from 1883 to 1936 as a humor magazine with limited circulation. " Time" owner Henry Luce bought the magazine in 1936, solely so that he could acquire the rights to its name, and launched a major weekly news magazine with a strong emphasis on photojournalism.  "Life" was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 to 2000.

IDDM11: Insulin-dependent (type I)diabetes mellitus (IDDM) is a genetic heterogenouse autoimmune disorder, which is triggered by genetic predisposition and environmental factors.  The prevalence of insulin-dependent (type I) diabetes mellitus (IDDM) among children and young adult from Europe is approximately 0.4%.  Insulin-dependent (type I) diabetes mellitus (IDDM) is characterized by acute onset and insulin deficiency.  Patients with insulin-dependent (type I) diabetes mellitus (IDDM) are found with gradual loss of the pancreatic islet beta cells and therefore not able to produce insulin.  As a result, they usually need exogenous insulin to maintain their life.

Alternative newspaper: An alternative newspaper is a type of newspaper that eschews comprehensive coverage of general news in favor of stylized reporting, opinionated reviews and columns, investigations into edgy topics and magazine-style feature stories highlighting local people and culture.  Its news coverage is more locally focused and their target audiences younger than those of daily newspapers.  Typically, alternative newspapers are published in tabloid format and printed on newsprint.  Other names for such publications include alternative weekly, alternative newsweekly, and alt weekly, as the majority circulate on a weekly schedule.

My Weekly: The publication originated as a newspaper.  It was purchased by the Thomson brothers early in the twentieth century, and was relaunched as a magazine in 1910.

Neonatal diabetes mellitus: Neonatal diabetes mellitus (NDM) is a monogenic form of diabetes that occurs in the first 6 months of life.  It is a rare disease, occurring in only one in 100,000 to 500,000 live births.  Infants with NDM do not produce enough insulin, leading to an increase in blood glucose.  NDM can be mistaken for the much more common type 1 diabetes, but type 1 diabetes usually occurs later than the first 6 months of life.  In about half of those with NDM, the condition is lifelong and is called permanent neonatal diabetes mellitus (PNDM).  In the rest of those with NDM, the condition is transient and disappears during infancy but can reappear later in life; this type of NDM is called transient neonatal diabetes mellitus (TNDM).  Specific genes that can cause NDM have been identified.

Supporting paragraphs: That's Life (magazine) My Weekly
Answer: magazine