Question: Red Saunders worked for nearly two decades for a magazine included with what newspaper?

Context articles: Clarence Saunders (grocer)
Red Saunders (photographer)
Lance Ulanoff
Ahmad Faris Shidyaq
16th Street Station
Red Wanting Blue
Cleveland Advocate
The Sunday Times Magazine
Naomi Gal
Nicolae Cristea (priest)

Clarence Saunders (August 9, 1881 – September 23, 1953) was an American grocer who first developed the modern retail sales model of self service.
 His ideas have had a massive influence on the development of the modern supermarket.
 Clarence Saunders worked for most of his life trying to develop a truly automated store, developing Piggly Wiggly, Keedoozle, and Foodelectric store concepts.
Red Saunders is a professional photographer who combines his photographic practice with cultural, artistic, musical, and political activism.
 Saunders was a founder of Rock Against Racism.
 He specialised in portrait photography, working for nearly two decades for "The Sunday Times Magazine."
Lance Ulanoff is an American tech and social media commentator.
 He is a former Editor-in-Chief of "PCMag.com", "PC Magazine", and Mashable and SVP of Content for PCMag Digital Network, and is now an editor at Mashable.
 He spent nearly two decades in the computer technology publishing industry.
 Previously, he edited PCMag.com, the website for "PC Magazine".
 Ulanoff also writes an award-winning and popular column for the website.
Ahmad Faris Shidyaq (1805 – 20 September 1887, known also as Fares Chidiac, Faris Al Chidiac, Arabic: أحمد فارس الشدياق‎ ‎ ) was a scholar, writer and journalist who grew up in present-day Lebanon.
 A Maronite Christian by birth, he later lived in major cities of the Arabic-speaking world, where he had his career.
 He converted to Protestantism during the nearly two decades that he lived and worked in Cairo, present-day Egypt, from 1825 to 1848.
 He also spent time on the island of Malta.
 Participating in an Arabic translation of the Bible in Great Britain that was published in 1857, Faris lived and worked there for 7 years, becoming a British citizen.
 He next moved to Paris, France for two years in the early 1850s, where he wrote and published some of his most important work.
The Oakland 16th Street Station (also known as the Oakland Central Station) was one of three train stations in Oakland, California, United States at the start of the 20th century.
 The Beaux-Arts building was designed by architect Jarvis Hunt, a preeminent train station architect, and opened in 1912.
 For decades the 16th Street Station was the main Oakland station for Southern Pacific (SP) through trains.
 The elevated platforms were used for the East Bay Electric Lines, which went around the East Bay and after 1939 over the Bay Bridge until 1941, when it was sold to the Key System.
 It was a companion (or "city station") for Oakland Pier, two miles away, which was demolished in 1960.
 After the pier was demolished people switched to buses at this station which took passengers across the Bay Bridge to the SP's Third and Townsend Depot.
 Amtrak (the National Railroad Passenger Corporation) used this station as its main Oakland stop for nearly two decades.
 It also had buses across the bridge but ran them to the Transbay Terminal instead.
 The station was severely damaged in the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, but continued serving trains at an adjacent building.
 It closed in 1994, having been replaced by the stations in nearby Emeryville and Jack London Square.
 The last Amtrak train serviced the station on August 5, 1994, after which passengers accessed downtown Oakland via the Emeryville Station, until Jack London Station opened in May 1995.
Red Wanting Blue (also known as RWB) is a rock and roll band led by Scott Terry that formed in Athens, Ohio in 1996.
 In 1999 the band relocated its headquarters to Columbus, Ohio, the city Red Wanting Blue now calls home.
 RWB has been touring for nearly two decades playing around 200 live shows a year.
 Red Wanting Blue is known as an explosive live act to follow, with Terry being compared to some of the most entertaining frontmen in the industry.
The Cleveland Advocate is a weekly newspaper in northern Liberty County, Texas, United States, established in 1917, nearly two decades before the City of Cleveland was incorporated.
 According to an article published in the 23 NOV 1917 issue of the "Liberty Vindicator", "The Cleveland Advocate is the new addition to the Liberty county newspaper field.
 The Advocate's first issue has a strong "kick" and looks like it should make good."
The Sunday Times Magazine is a magazine included with "The Sunday Times".
 In 1962 it became the first colour supplement to be published as a supplement to a UK newspaper, and its arrival "broke the mould of weekend newspaper publishing".
Naomi Gal (Hebrew נעמי גל) (b.Jerusalem, 1944) is an Israeli writer.
 Her novel "Roman romanti" (רומן רומנטי) (Tel Aviv 1993, in 2011 rewritten in English as "Soap Opera"), in its original Hebrew version won the Jerusalem Prize for Literature in 1994.
 In 1999 "Ariel," an English-language Israeli literary magazine, counted Gal with Haim Be'er and Dan Tsalka "in the forefront of Israeli writers today" Gal worked in Israeli television and the newspapers Ma'Ariv and Yediot Ahronot for nearly two decades as a film critic and food writer before writing novels and children's books.
 She currently is a professor at Moravian College Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
 She has also been classed as a feminist writer.
Nicolae Cristea (October 26 [O.S. October 14] 1834 – February 7, 1902) was an Austro-Hungarian ethnic Romanian Orthodox priest, professor, journalist and political activist.
 A protégé of Andrei Șaguna, he studied in Germany before returning to edit the church's newspaper for nearly two decades, a period during which he also taught at the theological seminary in Sibiu.
 He was politically active, a stance that culminated in the early 1890s with his signing of the Transylvanian Memorandum and subsequent imprisonment.