About Coffee or Die Magazine

Coffee or Die Magazine is Black Rifle Coffee Company’s news and lifestyle magazine. Our online platform, coffeeordie.com, was launched in June 2018. In July 2021, we added a quarterly print magazine. We cover stories both about and for the military, first responder, veteran, and coffee enthusiast communities.

From embedding with troops in Iraq and Afghanistan to covering civil unrest across America, our team has shown time and again that we’ll go anywhere to report the most important stories for our readers.

MISSION STATEMENT

Coffee or Die Magazine is a news and lifestyle magazine that informs or entertains the military, veteran, and first responder communities with original reporting and premium multimedia stories.

Read more about how Coffee or Die Magazine started.

CONTACT US

We take communication from our readers seriously. Your email will be read by an appropriate member of the staff, but we cannot guarantee that you will receive a response due to the high volume of emails we receive.

If you have questions or concerns about your order or another customer service issue, please contact Black Rifle Coffee Company at info@blackriflecoffee.com.

For all inquiries regarding Coffee or Die Magazine:

E-mail

editor@blackriflecoffee.com

Address

Black Rifle Coffee Co.

℅ Coffee or Die Magazine

1144 S. 500 W.

Salt Lake City, UT 84101

PITCHES

If you’re interested in writing for Coffee or Die Magazine, send your pitch to editor@blackriflecoffee.com with “story pitch” in the subject line. If you are interested in full-time employment, please check for open positions HERE.

SYNDICATION

We currently partner with a variety of publications for syndication. If you would like to establish a syndication relationship with Coffee or Die Magazine or would like permission to republish a Coffee or Die story, please send an email to editor@blackriflecoffee.com.

UNNAMED SOURCES POLICY

We always push for on-the-record sourcing to ensure accuracy and give the reader the highest degree of confidence about our work. That being said, maintaining the anonymity of sources is sometimes necessary to protect both their safety and security. According to the Coffee or Die style guide, “Sources will be allowed to use pseudonyms or go unnamed on a case-by-case basis. This will be the exception, not the rule. The editor must approve.”

CORRECTIONS

Readers can alert Coffee or Die Magazine to any errors in news articles by emailing editor@blackriflecoffee.com.

COFFEE OR DIE MAGAZINE

Published since 2018 by Black Rifle Coffee Company.

Marty Skovlund Jr., Executive Editor

Katie McCarthy, Managing Editor

Nolan Peterson, Senior Editor

Matt White, Senior Editor

Carl Prine, Senior Editor

Adam Linehan, Senior Editor

Josh Gohlke, Senior Video Editor

Donna Ng, Copy Chief

Liz Gulick-Silvoy, Creative Director – Print

Kenna Milaski, Social Media Manager

BLACK RIFLE COFFEE COMPANY

Evan Hafer, Founder and Chief Executive Officer

Tom Davin, Co-Chief Executive Officer

Mat Best, Co-Founder

Jarred Taylor, Co-Founder

Richard Ryan, Co-Founder

Logan Stark, Co-Founder

Greg Iverson, Chief Financial Officer

Toby Johnson, Chief Operating Officer

OWNERSHIP STRUCTURE

Coffee or Die Magazine is published by Black Rifle Coffee Company. Read more about Black Rifle Coffee Company.

An RPG-launcher-carrying robot “dog” shown off at a Russian technology show is made in China and has a battery life of about an hour.
Marie LeClair defrauded her union, spending local funds on cell phone bills, a spa visit, and other perks.
Members of the Biloxi chapter of the Air Force Sergeants Association found eight bricks of cocaine, wrapped in tape and plastic for smuggling and labeled with “Dior” stickers, washed up on a Biloxi beach.
A Florida veteran who faked a limp, wore an adult diaper to his VA appointments, and lied about getting PTSD from combat is going to prison.
While citizens in Ukraine’s capital are no longer hunkered in bomb shelters, the war is far from over.
The arrest of the Gab user follows federal warnings about a rising sea of threats against law enforcement following the FBI’s raid on Donald Trump’s Florida resort mansion.
Michael Dwight Clay was wanted for murder, carjacking, and aggravated assault allegedly committed after his release.
Antonio Hurtado confessed to the deadly smuggling attempt that wrecked a boat on a California reef.
Marine Corps veteran Phil Klay is the author of two novels and a collection of essays.
Jennifer Suazo faces up to 30 years behind bars for bank fraud and identity theft.