THE NEW ATLANTIS JOURNAL – SUMMER 2026 PREVIEW

THE NEW ATLANTIS JOURNAL: The latest issue features…

Offloading Ourselves

An inquiry into staying human in the age of AI

A New Piece of the Puzzle of Covid’s Origin

Wuhan’s biohazard disposal system suffered a cascade of failures in the months leading up to Covid: new revelations that official investigators have overlooked

You Probably Own This 7-Eleven (and That’s Why It Looks So Sad)

The qualities that make built places charming are best stewarded by people who live there. But America’s soul-crushing suburban districts are now owned by people far away — people who don’t even know they’re owners at all.

SCIENCE MAGAZINE ———– JUNE 18, 2026 PREVIEW

SCIENCE MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Brain Evolution’ – Lamprey brain atlas reveals principles of evolutionary diversification.

El Niño is here. It may be the strongest this century

After clearing a spring forecasting hurdle, scientists see growing odds of a powerful climate event that could disrupt weather worldwide

A space telescope is falling to Earth. NASA is racing to rescue it

Vehicle will attempt a daring capture-and-boost mission to extend the life of the Swift observatory

Unlikely chemistry of life may have originated on the ocean floor

Group offers new scenario for how cells came to rely on phosphate molecules

Russia plans deep quest for ‘endless oil’

Soviet-era theory touted by Putin’s former campaign manager claims oil deposits can form without organic matter

HISTORY TODAY MAGAZINE – JULY 2026 PREVIEW

History Today July 2026

HISTORY TODAY MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Declaration of Independence’, Black Loyalists, how England learned Old English, sacrifice and early Christianity, and the Hans Crescent strike.

Disputing the Declaration of Independence

That the United States declared its independence in July 1776 is well known; that the British state commissioned, but never published, a counter-declaration is not.

What Became of the Black Loyalists?

Hoping to weaken the rebels’ cause, Britain offered freedom to enslaved people who joined the British army. At the end of the American Revolutionary War that promised freedom had to be honoured – but how and where?

The Crusade of Hormuz

Looking for a new route to Jerusalem, medieval crusaders turned to the Strait of Hormuz.

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE – JUNE 20, 2026 PREVIEW

America's AI power grab | June 20th 2026 | The Economist

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘America’s AI power grab’ – Anthropic and the geopolitics of frontier models….

AI has granted America vast new power

Its government is now the gatekeeper to frontier models—and most compute

Donald Trump gambles that Iran wants money more than power

The peace deal is all carrot and no stick

Don’t restrict Chinese biotech

Patients benefit from faster, cheaper treatments, wherever they are invented

India’s new economy still faces an old problem

Family-run conglomerates make the stock market a tricky place to invest

THE NEW YORK TIMES – THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2026

Iran Gets Major Economic Lifeline for Minimal Concessions in Initial Deal

The agreement delays the most difficult steps for Iran for later talks, while granting it crucial benefits.

Trump’s Deal With Iran Opens New Rifts in G.O.P.

Some in the president’s party were skeptical about whether the agreement he reached included adequate concessions from Iranian officials.

A Drone Barrage on Moscow Escalates Ukraine’s Push to Take the War to Russia

The attack, which shut down the capital’s airports for several hours, appeared to be the biggest wave of strikes on the city since the start of the war.

Critics of Russia Say This Critic Isn’t Critical Enough

Warsh Wants the Fed to Send Fewer Signals. That Comes With Risks.

Investors piled on bets for higher borrowing costs after Kevin Warsh opted against providing policy guidance at his first meeting as Federal Reserve chairman.

Kevin Warsh Makes His Case With Jargon, and a Penchant for Detail