PROSPECT MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Is the party over?’ In his first issue as editor, Philip Collins traces the collapse of traditional British political parties—and what happens next. Jen Stout examines what makes a Ukrainian traitor. Plus: behind the scenes of Ralph Fiennes’ operatic debut
LONDON REVIEW OF BOOKS: The latest issue features ‘Visions of America’
Iran’s Grand Strategy: A Political History by Vali Nasr.
THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE: The latest issue features Jason Zengerle on Tucker Carlson, Joshua Yaffa on Trump and Greenland, Hermione Hoby on David Foster Wallace, and more.
The President caused a crisis in NATO and deepened European distrust toward the U.S. to end up with basically the same set of options that existed months ago. By Joshua Yaffa
Republicans have become adept at creating broad coalitions in which supporting Trump is the only requirement. Democrats get tied up with litmus tests.
A shocking act of political violence exposed the cult’s deep influence. By E. Tammy Kim
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE: The 1.25.26 Issue features C.J. Chivers on semiautonomous killer A.I. drones in Ukraine; Jim Rutenberg on the MAGA plan to take over TV; Taffy Brodesser-Akner on seeing the musical “Operation Mincemeat” 13 times; and more.
He is ranked No. 33 in the world. Can he rise to the top by using lessons from his father’s time on Wall Street?
Forty-five current and former employees on the changes they say are undermining the agency and making America less safe. By Emily Bazelon and Rachel Poser
Many current and former employees say Kash Patel’s first year as F.B.I. director was marred by vendettas, mismanagement and meltdowns. By Emily Bazelon and Rachel Poser
Doctor, writer, musician, and orator: Rudolph Fisher was a scientist and an artist whose métier was Harlem By Harriet A. Washington
The music of Jimi Hendrix continues to strike a chord By James McManus
When a filmmaker wanted to understand the war that changed his father, he decided to make a documentary By Thomas A. Bass
Two deaths nearly five decades apart and the hospital that felt like a nightmare By Natalie Angier
BARRON’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘5 Years Later’ – How the meme-stock revolt changed investing forever.
The meme stock revolution changed markets, but Wall Street adapted. How retail investors won some battles but may have still lost the war.
The insurer completed a major turnaround after the financial crisis and is now an inexpensive play.
The stock trades at 20 times earnings, a deep discount to its big-box competitors. It’s time to buy this proven growth story.
Solid fundamentals don’t come close to explaining silver’s meteoric rise. Why it may not last.
Stocks are up. The 10-year Treasury yield is down. Oil is cheap. Still, there’s one asset that shows how stressed Americans really are.
HISTORY TODAY MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Life and Death in the Thirty Years War’ – Refugees in the Thirty Years War, the Trojan myths of medieval Wales, Russia in the 1990s, the godless students of London University, brothels of the British Empire, and more.
The Thirty Years War devastated continental Europe, killing millions and creating as many refugees. How did they experience the conflict?
From 1517, when Luther’s 95 Theses sparked schism and bloodshed, the Protestant Reformation divided Europe. Can we say when – or if – the conflict concluded?
Demosthenes: Democracy’s Defender by James Romm looks for hope amid the sound and fury surrounding the great orator of ancient Athens.
NATIONAL REVIEW: The latest issue features ‘America At 250’
How the founding document made America.
How Americans underrate their achievement.
On the Founders’ first freedom.
On politics, the people, and great men.
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The true danger posed by Donald Trump‘
Despite a tactical retreat, great risks remain
Constraints make India’s prime minister govern better
America’s president has unusual power to impose peace; he must continue to use it
Especially now that America is becoming a less reliable partner
A way to tackle the tricky economics of drugs designed for one person
The end of an order and the scramble for what’s next?
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