Israel and America Say ‘Enough’: A Commentary Editorial
Sorry, Haters of Males
Social Commentary by Christine Rosen
A Musky Odor
Tech Commentary by James B. Meigs
COMMENTARY MAGAZINE – JULY/AUGUST 2025 PREVIEW
Category Archives: Foreign Affairs
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE – JUNE 21, 2025 PREVIEW
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE (June 19, 2025): The latest issue features ‘How will this end?‘….
Where will the Iran-Israel war end?
In a worse place if Donald Trump rushes in
To keep Russia out and America in, NATO must spend more
European members need a hard date to boost their defence budgets
Japan’s government bonds: this time it won’t end well
Even as interest costs mount, politicians promise hando
Why MAGA’s pro-natalist plans are ill-conceived
Efforts to deliver a baby boom either fail or cost a fortune
MOMENT MAGAZINE – SUMMER 2025 ISSUE
MOMENT MAGAZINE (June 16, 2025): The Summer Double Issue 2025 features ‘What’s Changed Since 1975?’; Time traveling with Moment and 50 years of art & food….
Anniversary Essay | Time Traveling with Moment
What has happened during the last 50 years that would have surprised most American Jews in 1975? What challenges lie ahead?
Opinion | Tranquility Will Have to Wait
NATIONAL REVIEW – AUGUST 2025 OPINION PREVIEW
In Search of Normalcy: What the Two Parties Aren’t Giving America
People just want things to work. Charles C. W. Cooke
Trump’s Apology Tour
By Noah Rothman
DOGE Takes a Nibble Out of Big Government
By Jim Geraghty
THE NEW STATESMAN – JUNE 13, 2025 POLITICS PREVIEW
THE NEW STATESMAN: The latest issue features ‘What He Can’t Say’ – On the road with Kier Starmer…
Gaza diary: Amid the rubble
One family’s experience of life and death in the war zone. By Sondos Sabra
Laughing at the populist right is not a political strategy
The civil wars within Maga and Reform UK only show how dangerous they are. By Andrew Marr
What Keir Starmer can’t say
The Prime Minister believes he will heal Britain – but can he find the words ? By Tom McTague
Ideas for Keir
Tracey Emin, Jeremy Corbyn, Piers Morgan and others on what the Prime Minister should do next.
THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY – JUNE 13, 2025 PREVIEW
It’s three years since the murders of the journalist Dom Phillips and the Indigenous activist Bruno Pereira, who were both killed on a visit to the remote Javari valley in the Brazilian Amazon.
Dom was a Guardian contributor based in Brazil, whose reporting often appeared in the Guardian Weekly. Last week his widow, Alessandra Sampaio, came to visit our London offices along with Beto Marubo, an Indigenous leader from the Brazilian Amazon.
From the other side of the world it’s easy to feel far removed from the activities of criminal gangs that threaten the Amazon’s Indigenous people and plunder its natural resources. But hearing Beto and Alessandra speak so powerfully about the impact of Dom and Bruno’s work reminded me why we need to stay focused on a region that defies easy scrutiny.
PROSPECT MAGAZINE – JULY 2025 POLITICS PREVIEW
Foreign Policy Magazine – The AI Arms Race, June 2025
FOREIGN POLICY MAGAZINE: This issue features ‘The AI Arms Race’ , a collection of must-read articles on the convergence of artificial intelligence and geopolitics. With the U.S. and China escalating their intense battle for AI supremacy across economic and military spheres, power dynamics are already shifting. FP provides the full picture for you to download and read at your leisure. Unlock this collection, along with more hard-hitting geopolitical analysis.
10 New AI Challenges—and How to Meet Them
“Doomers” have mostly self-silenced, but that doesn’t mean the technology has become any safer. | Bhaskar Chakravorti
The Next AI Debate Is About Geopolitics
Data might be the “new oil,” but nations—not nature—will decide where to build data centers. Jared Cohen
What DeepSeek Revealed About the Future of U.S.-China Competition
Washington faces a daunting but critical task.
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE – JUNE 7, 2025 PREVIEW
The stunning decline of the preference for having boys
Millions of girls were aborted for being girls. Now parents often lean towards them
America’s tax on foreign investors could do more damage than tariffs
Provisions in the Republican budget are a dangerous step
The West is rethinking how to fight wars
Ukraine’s daring raid on Russia has lessons for European armed forces. But they need cash, too
Myanmar is a demonstration of Chinese hegemony in action
China is playing all sides in the country’s bloody civil war
Africa’s most admired dictator rolls the dice
Kagame’s intervention in Congo threatens his legacy at home
THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY – JUNE 6, 2025 – PREVIEW
The gowns and mortar boards were out in customary force at Harvard last week for graduation day. Founded in 1636, 140 years before the United States itself, the university knows a thing or two about how to do pomp and ceremony.
But this year’s rituals played out under a cloud with Harvard, along with several other universities in the US, having come under sustained attack from the Trump administration.
Trump has claimed his escalating battle with America’s oldest, wealthiest and most prestigious university is about tackling campus antisemitism, foreign influence and “woke” or “leftist” ideology in academia. Others see a more sinister authoritarian agenda, where the goal is to enforce deference from America’s largest institutions. Bring down the oldest of them all, the theory goes, and the rest will surely follow.
Five essential reads in this week’s edition
The big story | Is Viktor Orbán’s grip on power weakening?
Opposition activists and journalists explain why the Orbánisation of the US may fail and how a former ally could end the Hungarian PM’s 15-year reign. By Ashifa Kassam and Flora Garamvolgyi in Budapest
Science | The risk and reward of rapid Everest ascents
The use of xenon gas and hypoxic tents before recent expeditions has triggered alarm in Nepal, where guides fear it could encourage inexperienced climbers. Hannah Ellis-Petersen and Gaurav Pokharel report
Interview | Jacinda Ardern on leadership, legacy and why she quit
The former prime minister of New Zealand tried to do politics differently. But six years into power she dramatically resigned. In an exclusive interview with the Guardian’s editor-in-chief, Katharine Viner, she explains why
Opinion | So long, Elon: all you really shredded was your reputation
Judging by Musk’s approval ratings, Tesla investors won’t be the only ones happy to see the dethroning of the king of Doge, writes Marina Hyde
Culture | Inside Britain’s new museum of absolutely everything
Poison darts, a dome from Spain, priceless spoons and Frank Lloyd Wright furniture … Oliver Wainwright is wowed by how the V&A East Storehouse lets visitors ‘breathe the same air’ as its 250,000 artefacts
Boomers Daily 