Harvard Business Review

My old boss at the title company, the CFO, used to subscribe to it and read it judiciously even though he was a Standford grad. He also subscribed to the Wall Street Journal. He'd scan the Journal on a daily basis but would often distribute copies of articles from the Review with annotated notes to board members and other management types in the company.

I read it years ago when my company paid for the subscription. Some of it is very dull, but informative. You can read a lot of it on-line:

http://hbr.harvardbusiness.org/

perhaps you can satisfy your curiosity with the online site first before you
commit to the subscription, maporsche. Their website is interesting.

http://hbr.harvardbusiness.org/

I read it because it proposes some really nifty connectivities among disparate things. However, I read Barrons for good solid economic advice , thus keeping me from making very dumb mistakes.

It's a damn funny thing, but I just happen to have a copy right next to me. I 'borrowed' it from a colleague at work who is off on sick-leave big time. A good quality publication that lacks ads in the last section encouraging you to find out about catholicism or join the rosicrucians.

Point one: If you work in a largish office or a big organisation, they will probably have a corporate subscription you can access.
Point two: Your public library will have it.
Point three: I don't know so much about the US tax code, but in Oz any materials bought that relate to your work are tax-deductable (subscriptions to trade magazines, membership of industry groups and self-education)

If you feel that it has some relevance to your situation, go ahead and subscribe.