  Topological states of matter possess bulk electronic structures categorized
by topological invariants and edge/surface states due to the bulk-boundary
correspondence. Topological materials hold great potential in the development
of dissipationless spintronics, information storage, and quantum computation,
particularly if combined with magnetic order intrinsically or extrinsically.
Here, we review the recent progress in the exploration of intrinsic magnetic
topological materials, including but not limited to magnetic topological
insulators, magnetic topological metals, and magnetic Weyl semimetals. We pay
special attention to their characteristic band features such as the gap of
topological surface state, gapped Dirac cone induced by magnetization (either
bulk or surface), Weyl nodal point/line, and Fermi arc, as well as the exotic
transport responses resulting from such band features. We conclude with a brief
envision for experimental explorations of new physics or effects by
incorporating other orders in intrinsic magnetic topological materials.
