One of the world's leading medical journals, the NEJM publishes original research and interpretive articles in major aspects of medicine: its science, its art and practice, and its position in today's society. Each week, The Journal presents major, previously unpublished research results, clinical findings, updates and opinions. Over 250,000 physicians, students, institutions and other medical professionals in more than 140 countries subscribe to The Journal.

With a stated mission "to promote the science and art of medicine and the betterment of the public health," the Journal of the American Medical Association is prescribed reading for physicians and other health-care professionals. First published in 1883, the renowned journal offers peer-reviewed clinical and laboratory articles on a wide range of medical topics, as well as examinations of controversial health-care issues and their ethical, legal, and societal implications. Features include the popular "A Piece of My Mind," offering reflections and observations from guest columnists; "JAMA 100 Years Ago," century-old medical insights with modern-day relevance; and healthy doses of news, analysis, book and journal reviews, nationwide job listings, and even poetry.