question: Which is a political magazine, Hustler or The American Prospect?
answer: The American Prospect
context: Title: The American Prospect
  Passage: The American Prospect is a quarterly American political magazine dedicated to American liberalism and progressivism.  Based in Washington, D.C., "The American Prospect" says it aims "to advance liberal and progressive goals through reporting, analysis, and debate about today's realities and tomorrow's possibilities."
  Title: Garance Franke-Ruta
  Passage: Garance Franke-Ruta is the Washington editor of Yahoo News and editor in chief of Yahoo Politics.  Previously she was a national political reporter at and politics editor of The Atlantic Online, national web politics editor for the "Washington Post", and a blogger for its WhoRunsGov site, a senior editor at the "American Prospect" and a senior writer at the Washington City Paper, D.C.'s alternative weekly newspaper.  Her work has also appeared in "The Washington Monthly", "The New Republic", Salon, "Legal Affairs", "Utne Reader" and "National Journal", and is also a frequent diavlog participant with other political and current event journalists on BloggingHeads.tv.  After first attending Hunter College, she transferred to Harvard University, where she graduated "magna cum laude" in 1997.
  Title: Michael Massing
  Passage: Michael Massing is a contributing editor of the Columbia Journalism Review.  Michael Massing received his Bachelor of Arts from Harvard and an MS from the London School of Economics and Political Science.  He often writes for the "New York Review of Books" concerning the media and foreign affairs.  He has written for "The American Prospect", "The New York Times", "The New Yorker" and "The Atlantic Monthly".  In addition to his magazine contributions, he has written on the War on Drugs in his book, "The Fix" (2002), and on American journalism, "".  Massing received the MacArthur Fellowship in 1992.
  Title: Murray Waas
  Passage: Murray S. Waas (born December 20, 1971) is an American Independent investigative journalist known most recently for his coverage of the White House planning for the 2003 invasion of Iraq and ensuing controversies and American political scandals such as the Plame affair (also known as the "CIA leak grand jury investigation", the "CIA leak scandal", and "Plamegate").  For much of his career, Waas focused on national security reporting, but has also written about social issues and corporate malfeasance.  His articles about the second Iraq war and Plame affair matters have appeared in "National Journal", where he has worked as a staff correspondent and contributing editor, "The Atlantic", and, earlier "the American Prospect".  Waas also comments on contemporary American political controversies in his personal blogs "Whatever Already!"  and at "The Huffington Post".  An "instant book", the United States v. I. Lewis Libby which he edited, with research assistance by Jeff Lomonaco, was published by Union Square Press (an imprint of Sterling Publishing) in June 2007.
  Title: Eamonn Fingleton
  Passage: Eamonn Fingleton (born 19 August 1948) is an Irish financial journalist and author who for 27 years covered global finance and economics from a base in Tokyo.  His books, written for a general audience, deal with global economics and globalism.  A former editor for the "Financial Times" and "Forbes", he has been published in "The Atlantic Magazine", "The New York Times", "The Guardian", "The Washington Post", "The Harvard Business Review", "The American Prospect", and "Prospect".  He has published five books which have been translated into several languages.  Three of them – all on global economic themes – were commissioned by U.S. publishers and first published in the United States.  Arguing that U.S. observers systematically underestimate the East Asian economic model, he has long claimed that America is in decline.  A central theme of his work is that because Japan has continued to invest in ever more advanced manufacturing, the Japanese economy has performed far better in recent decades than is generally understood in the United States.  He holds that Japanese leaders have deliberately exaggerated their nation's problems in an attempt to assuage American angst about Japan's trade barriers.
  Title: John Bew (bookseller)
  Passage: John Bew (1774—12 April 1793) was a bookseller and publisher at 28–29 Paternoster Row in London.  He was the publisher of "The Political Magazine" from 1780, when he was only six years old, to March 1785, when it was taken over by John Murray.  "The Political Magazine" was a journal written for an audience of informed gentlemen and often included supplementary maps engraved by John Lodge.  Bew eventually went bankrupt on 27 November 1790.
  Title: Ann Friedman
  Passage: Ann Friedman is an American magazine editor, journalist, podcaster, and pie chart artist.  She writes about gender, politics, and social issues.  She sends out a weekly email newsletter.  Previously, she was deputy editor for "The American Prospect", executive editor at the Los Angeles-based "GOOD" magazine, and a co-founder of the employee-driven, crowd-sourced spin-off "Tomorrow" magazine.
  Title: Hustler
  Passage: Hustler is a monthly pornographic magazine published in the United States.  It was first published in 1974 by Larry Flynt.  It was a step forward from the "Hustler Newsletter", which was cheap advertising for his strip club businesses at the time.  The magazine grew from a shaky start to a peak circulation of around 3 million; it has since dropped to approximately 500,000.  It shows explicit views of the female genitalia, becoming one of the first major US-based magazines to do so, in contrast with relatively modest publications like "Playboy".
citations: The American Prospect Hustler