Question: What publication does Atlantic Media produce whose audience consists of high-ranking civilian and military officials?

Context articles: Dobley airstrike
Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence
School of the Americas Watch
Government Executive
Purwoto Gandasubrata
The Hotline
Lionair Flight 602
Death of Hung Chung-chiu
Atlantic Media
Stratopedarches

At 3:25 AM on 3 March 2008, two BGM-109 Tomahawk cruise missiles launched by a United States Navy warship hit the village of Dobley in Somalia.
 According to US military officials the target of the attack was an al-Qaeda leader.
 Dobley district commissioner Ali Hussein Nuir stated that Sheikh Hassan Turki, a local militant cleric was meeting with leaders of a Mogadishu-based militant group nearby.
 Varying reports of casualties surfaced with villagers reporting that between four and six people were dead.
 It is unclear whether these casualties were targets or civilians.
 Villagers also reported that an aircraft had attacked them, but US military officials denied these reports merely stating that an attack had indeed occurred and that they were looking into the results.
 At least two previous attacks of a similar nature occurred in 2007 where American forces targeted suspected al-Qaeda operatives in Ras Kamboni as well as in Bargal.
The Under Secretary for Intelligence or USD(I) is a high-ranking civilian position in the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) within the U.S. Department of Defense that acts as the principal civilian advisor and deputy to the Secretary and Deputy Secretary of Defense on matters relating to military intelligence.
School of the Americas Watch is an advocacy organization founded by former Maryknoll Father Roy Bourgeois and a small group of supporters in 1990 to protest the training of mainly Latin American military officers, by the United States Department of Defense, at the School of the Americas (SOA).
 Most notably, SOA Watch conducts a vigil each November at the site of the academy, located on the grounds of Fort Benning, a U.S. Army military base near Columbus, Georgia, in protest over human rights abuses committed by some graduates of the academy or under their leadership, including murders, rapes and torture and contraventions of the Geneva Conventions.
 Military officials state that even if graduates commit war crimes after they return to their home country, the school itself should not be held accountable for their actions.
 Responding to "mounting protests" spearheaded by SOA Watch, in 2000 the United States Congress renamed the School of the Americas the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation (WHINSEC), rather than closing the academy.
 In addition, all students must undergo a minimum of eight hours of class on human rights and the principle of civilian control of the military.
Government Executive is an American media publication based in Washington, D.C., that covers government’s business news daily and is the premier digital destination for senior leaders in the federal government’s departments and agencies.
 Their audience consists of high-ranking civilian and military officials who are responsible for defending the nation and carrying out the laws that define the government’s role in America’s economy and society.
Purwoto Gandasubrata was the eighth Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Indonesia.
 Alongside the Ministry of Justice officials in the Sixth Development Cabinet, Gandasubrata was a part of a general return of civilian officials to the judiciary of Indonesia in the early 1990s after a period of former military officials dominating the branch from the late 1970s.
 Gandasubrata had initially served as the chief of the district court of Semarang, as well as the chairman of the regional branch of the Indonesian Judges Association.
The Hotline is a daily political briefing published, alongside "National Journal", by Atlantic Media from its headquarters at The Watergate complex in Washington, D.C..
 It is currently edited by Scott Bland.
 "The Hotline" was founded by Doug Bailey and Roger Craver in 1987, and published independently until its acquisition in 1996 by National Journal Group, now a subsidiary of Atlantic Media.
Lionair Flight 602 was a Lionair Antonov An-24RV which fell into the sea off the north-western coast of Sri Lanka on 29 September 1998.
 The aircraft departed Kankesanturai Airport with several high-ranking military officials of the Sri Lankan Army on a flight to Colombo and disappeared from radar screens just after the pilot had reported depressurization.
 Initial reports indicated that the plane had been shot down by Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam terrorists using MANPADS.
 All 7 crew and 48 passengers were killed.
 Following the downing of Flight LN 602 all civil aviation between Colombo and Jaffna was suspended for many months by the Civil Aviation Authority.
 At the time of the crash, it was the 3rd deadliest crash involving an Antonov An-24, currently the 4th.
The death of Hung Chung-chiu (; 8 September 1989 – 4 July 2013), a Republic of China (Taiwan) Army specialist in the 542nd Armor Brigade, occurred under suspicious circumstances while serving a detention sentence in a 269th Mechanized Infantry Brigade barrack during his conscription service spurred allegations of military abuse.
 The military investigation has led to the arrest and questioning of several officials, with the case eventually transferred to civilian prosecutors from Ministry of Justice.
 A court subsequently found 13 military officials guilty of various charges and handed out prison sentences of up to eight months.
Atlantic Media is an American print and online media company owned by David G. Bradley and based in the Watergate in Washington, D.C. The company publishes several prominent news magazines and digital publications including "The Atlantic," "Quartz", "Government Executive", "Defense One" and those belonging to its National Journal Group subsidiary: "National Journal", "The Hotline", "National Journal Daily" (previously known as "Congress Daily"), and "Technology Daily".
 The National Journal Group also publishes books and directories, the most known of which is the biennial "Almanac of American Politics".
Stratopedarchēs (Greek: στρατοπεδάρχης , "master of the camp"), sometimes Anglicized as Stratopedarch, was a Greek term used with regard to high-ranking military commanders from the 1st century BC on, becoming a proper office in the 10th-century Byzantine Empire.
 It continued to be employed as a designation, and a proper title, of commanders-in-chief until the 13th century, when the title of megas stratopedarchēs (μέγας στρατοπεδάρχης) or Grand Stratopedarch appeared.
 This title was awarded to senior commanders and officials, while the ordinary "stratopedarchai" were henceforth low-ranking military officials.