Popular science magazine for a scientist Background:
A month ago I successfully defended my PhD in computational fluid mechanics (yay!). As a present, my parents want to give me a subscription to a science magazine of my choice. I'm an avid reader, so I very much appreciate the gift, but I am not sure about what magazine I should choose. I used to subscribe to a local pop-sci magazine in the past, but as I progressed from high-school student to PhD student I found it to be very lacking (no proper references to the "recent science", generally poor/clickbaity reporting, History Channel-like focus).

Question:
What general-coverage science magazines  are appropriate for the working scientist?

From some googling around, Scientific American is currently at the top of my list. What I would like is:


Something printed on dead trees, monthly (or even less frequent) issues.
Balanced reporting, not breathless praise for the latest hype that will solve all problems, not simple reprints of university PR office stuff.
Broad coverage, at least all of STEM, a bit of medicine and social science stuff is also interesting.
Reporting that doesn't shy away from technical/advanced topics, and which assumes the reader is intelligent enough to learn something.
Proper references to the actual studies mentioned, and preferrably also conflicting viewpoints highlighted.


A few examples of science reporting that I like include APS's "Physics" magazine (online only, narrow coverage), Derek Lowe's blog "In the pipeline" over at Science Translational Medicine (same "cons" as above), Scott Aaronson's blog, the "Fuck Yeah Fluid Dynamics" blog (if you'll pardon my French). I also subscribe to Foreign Policy, and generally like their reporting.
"Science" from AAAS. If you're a student/post-doc, $95. Otherwise, $160 (for personal subscription). Strong medicine component.

Nature, $119 for student/post-doc, $199 otherwise. Significant discount for a 2-year subscription.