Physics journals that focus on expository work As the title says, I'm looking for journals that focus on expository work in Physics. What I mean is that the journal is less focused on communication between professionals and more on disseminating knowledge to the wider physics community, including students. For example Physical Review Letters are a great series of journals, but their terse length limits combined with their prestige means that most of the articles are meant for a narrow group of professionals studying a very specific topic. It would be nice to read a peer-reviewed journal that you are able to really dive into and come out with a new comprehension of topics you might not have fully understood before. I've found that the American Journal of Physics is pretty good in this regard. I'm wondering if there are any others.
 A: *

*Reviews of Modern Physics has been created exactly with that scope, as you can see in the link. Feynman's article on the path integral approach, for example, was published on this journal.

*Physics Reports is similar to Rev. Mod. Phys. albeit the article submission is by invitation only.

*Reports on Progress in Physics is another one.
A: The American Association Institute of Physics (AIP; the parent organization of the APS and AAPT among others) publishes The Physics Teacher, which publishes articles on pedagogy and exposition.
Their blurb reads:

Dedicated to the strengthening of the teaching of introductory physics at all levels, The Physics Teacher provides peer-reviewed materials to be used in the classrooms and instructional laboratories. It includes:
Innovative physics demonstrations; New ways of doing lab experiments; Ideas for presenting difficult concepts more clearly; Suggestions for implementing newer technology into teaching; Historical insights that can enrich the physics course and Book and film reviews.

A: I'm not sure if this is what you're looking for, but physics news websites, like phys.org and nature news are really good for "exposition" of different topics. I'm a PhD student in physics and I use phys.org and nature news and views (http://www.nature.com/subjects/physics#news-and-views) to have a non-technical source for other physical subjects and if I'm interested in a more technical and in depth treatment I'll check out the peer reviewed papers associated with those articles. 
