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added a Wayback Machine link for the dead link
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Martin Sleziak
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"Tournaments of cities" mentioned in one of the answers just reminded me of a very lively magazine, again with Russian origin, that is unfortunately not published anymore: Kvant (Quantum; Wayback Machine). It is not a journal of recreational math as such. But it indeed helps your high-school students re-create math. It also has (had) a problem section that I believe would be a good match for what you are looking for.

"Tournaments of cities" mentioned in one of the answers just reminded me of a very lively magazine, again with Russian origin, that is unfortunately not published anymore: Kvant (Quantum). It is not a journal of recreational math as such. But it indeed helps your high-school students re-create math. It also has (had) a problem section that I believe would be a good match for what you are looking for.

"Tournaments of cities" mentioned in one of the answers just reminded me of a very lively magazine, again with Russian origin, that is unfortunately not published anymore: Kvant (Quantum; Wayback Machine). It is not a journal of recreational math as such. But it indeed helps your high-school students re-create math. It also has (had) a problem section that I believe would be a good match for what you are looking for.

replaced http://mathoverflow.net/ with https://mathoverflow.net/
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"Tournaments of cities" mentioned in one of the answersanswers just reminded me of a very lively magazine, again with Russian origin, that is unfortunately not published anymore: Kvant (Quantum). It is not a journal of recreational math as such. But it indeed helps your high-school students re-create math. It also has (had) a problem section that I believe would be a good match for what you are looking for.

"Tournaments of cities" mentioned in one of the answers just reminded me of a very lively magazine, again with Russian origin, that is unfortunately not published anymore: Kvant (Quantum). It is not a journal of recreational math as such. But it indeed helps your high-school students re-create math. It also has (had) a problem section that I believe would be a good match for what you are looking for.

"Tournaments of cities" mentioned in one of the answers just reminded me of a very lively magazine, again with Russian origin, that is unfortunately not published anymore: Kvant (Quantum). It is not a journal of recreational math as such. But it indeed helps your high-school students re-create math. It also has (had) a problem section that I believe would be a good match for what you are looking for.

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Amir Asghari
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"Tournaments of cities" mentioned in one of the answers just reminded me of a very lively magazine, again with Russian origin, that is unfortunately not published anymore: Kvant (Quantum). It is not a journal of recreational math as such. But it indeed helps your high-school students re-create math. It also has (had) a problem section that I believe would be a good match for what you are looking for.

Post Made Community Wiki by Amir Asghari