Question: What journalist born in 1966 served on the staff of a satirical monthy magazine published from 1986 to 1998?

<P0-S0>  Previously, he was a senior editor at io9.com, covering politics and science, and a senior editor at "Smithsonian Magazine." <P0-S1>  Prior to that, he was the editor of the "Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists", winner of the 2007 National Magazine Award for General Excellence (in the under 100,000 circulation category), which was awarded by the American Society of Magazine Editors. <P0-S2>  Before joining the "Bulletin", Strauss was a senior editor at the bimonthly magazine "Foreign Policy", for which he had worked since 1997. <P0-S3>  He has contributed articles to "Slate", the "Chronicle of Higher Education", "The Washington Post", "The New Republic", "The Spectator", the "Brown Journal of World Affairs", and "Washington Monthly". <P0-S4>  He has also appeared as a commentator on CNN, Fox News, National Public Radio, and the BBC. <P0-S5>  Prior to joining "Foreign Policy", he was a research assistant at the Brookings Institution's Foreign Policy Studies program, and he served on the staff of a number of prominent national magazines, including "SAIS Review", "Spy Magazine", and "Discover Magazine". <P0-S6> Mark Strauss (born November 8, 1966) is a U.S. journalist. <SEP> <P1-S0> Diyojen (“Diogenes“) was the first Ottoman satirical magazine of the Ottoman Empire. <P1-S1>  The first issue was published in Istanbul on 24 November 1870. <P1-S2>  by the satirist Teodor Kasap (1835-1905). <P1-S3>  It came out weekly in three year’s issues and was banned for good in 1873 after 183 numbers. <P1-S4>  Apart from satirical pieces, the magazine became known for its caricatures and the translation of French literature. <P1-S5>  Kasap, who also worked as journalist and playwright, published other satirical magazines after the ban. <P1-S6>  In Haylal (“Fantasy” or “Illusion“), which existed from 1873 until 1877, he among other things used caricatures and satirical articles to criticize the arbitrary press law. <SEP> <P2-S0> Valerie Fortney is a Canadian journalist born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. <P2-S1>  She has a successful career in broadcasting, magazines, and newspapers. <P2-S2>  Fortney was a regular contributor in the 1990s to the popular CBC Radio show "Basic Black", and served as a frequent commentator for CBC Newsworld. <P2-S3>  Her feature writing has appeared across North America and around the world, in publications such as Chatelaine, the "Los Angeles Times" and "Reader’s Digest" International. <P2-S4>  In the 1990s, she was the founding editor of Avenue magazine, a Calgary magazine named Best New Magazine at the 1997 National Magazine Awards. <P2-S5>  The magazine won several other regional and national awards during her tenure. <P2-S6>  A columnist and feature writer at the Calgary Herald since 1998. <P2-S7>  Valerie has been nominated twice for National Newspaper Awards: in 2001, for Spot Reporting for her feature work on the 9/11 terrorist attacks; and in 2005, for Investigations for her work on a special series focusing on India's abandoned brides, titled Abandoned Brides: Canada’s Shame, India’s Sorrow. <P2-S8>  The series went on to win the Daniel Pearl award for print journalism, beating out "The New York Times" and "Chicago Tribune"; the UK-based Commonwealth Writers' Union Words and Pictures award; and the B.C.-based Webster award for best news reporting. <SEP> <P3-S0> Spy was a satirical monthly magazine published from 1986 to 1998. <P3-S1>  The magazine was based in New York City.