I still read it regularly; there's still some real gems of articles produced there. I guess with most monthly magazines that transition into online, quantity starts to outpace quality.
One of the reasons I am half-considering a subscription to Harper's Weekly. The strict paywall tantalizes, and everything I have read, even all the Marxist stuff I vehemently disagree with

It's very hard to find decent informational online magazines. The Week has many writers I think are excellent (Michael Dougherty, for one), but its website seems to consist of one or two long articles and 5 paragraph-long snippets, which isn't very enriching. National Review Online is generally a very good partisan site inasmuch as it raises actual thoughtful objections to prevailing assumptions in the media, politics, and culture, but it can come off as whiny as any liberal rag (the conservative intellectual ghetto can sometimes be as ill appealing as the liberal intellectual ghetto). Jacobin is garbage. Salon is garbage. It's a shame that Marxist writers write well-written academically-styled articles (maybe because there's a lot of you-know-who in academia*), because it allows them to skillfully prop up some very bad ideas!
*Graduate school anecdote: remembering a PhD history TA gloating about she was able to turn a student into a communist, just like her: "After everything I taught him, he finally started writing essays about the evils of capitalism, class struggle and imperialism; I felt so proud!"
I consider it a weird mark that I went into college left-leaning and left it right-leaning; it was not the usual trajectory. I attribute this to a history education that inadvertently imprinted on me a fear centralized power and its tendency of destroying, cannibalizing, or co-opting indigenous cultures and ways of life. I am not sure if this was the intended result. It's not as if the opposite approach (limited federal gov't, stronger local autonomy) is without its problems, to be fair.
EDIT: what a shame that I had to start a new page and break with last page's sequence of funposting/shitposting
