Category Archives: Magazines

THE NEW WORLD MAGAZINE – JANUARY 15, 2026 PREVIEW

THE NEW WORLD MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Iran on the Ropes’….

The only path to Iranian revolution

The nation has changed out of all recognition since the Shah was deposed in 1979. There is now only one way that the country can enter the modern world – the state must crack

Trump’s dark age of spectacle and power

A president without decency or any interest in policy runs America like a TV show: gripping its audience with shocks, suspense and relentless action

Can MAGA tech firm Palantir be trusted to run Britain’s data?

It’s wildly overvalued, politically extreme and puts Trump first – but somehow has £1bn of deals to run Britain’s tech infrastructure

The press that thinks it’s the opposition

Westminster journalists are having a tantrum over No 10 briefings. But the real problems are their right wing bias and focus on gossip over policy

The tough guys who learned to love tyranny

For decades, US survivalists have warned about a future with troops on the street and plain-clothes goons disappearing the White House’s enemies. Now it’s all happening under Trump, they are silent

THE ATLANTIC MAGAZINE – FEBRUARY 2026 PREVIEW

February 2026 Issue - The Atlantic

THE ATLANTIC MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Donald Trump Wants You to Forget This Happened – January 6, five years later

Donald Trump Wants You to Forget This Happened

January 6, five years later

The Purged

Donald Trump’s destruction of the civil service is a tragedy not just for the roughly 300,000 workers who have been discarded, but for an entire nation.

An Act of Cosmic Sabotage

How Donald Trump tried to ground NASA’s science missions

I Tried to Be the Government. It Did Not Go Well.

My five-month quest to monitor the weather, track inflation, and inspect milk for harmful microorganisms

Dissent Magazine —- Winter 2026 Preview

DISSENT MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Socialism in the City’…


The Dignity of All People

Patrick Iber

The Heaven of Train Travel 

Ellen Peirson

Zohran’s Promise

Nikhil Pal Singh

The Left Needs Bureaucrats

Ned Resnikoff

The Child-Care Challenge

Atossa Araxia Abrahamian

City Limits 

Madeleine Schwartz

Partyism Without the Party

Chris Maisano

More Than Sewers

Aims McGuinness

Mamdani’s Digital Machine

Arvin Alaigh

The Kerala Consensus 

Kushanava Choudhury

Articles
The Demise of Conflict Studies

Wolfram Lacher and Yvan Guichaoua

A New Vision for Public Lands 

Hillary Angelo

Can Unions Strengthen Their Political Muscle? 

Alexander Hertel-Fernandez and Alan Yan

Amazon’s Robot Revolution

Luis Feliz Leon

Reviews
After Eviction

Nina Sparling

Could Democrats Regain the Rural Vote?

Jarod Facundo

The Bronx Still Burns 

David Helps

If You Want Me to Pay My Taxes 

Julia Ott

Capital of the American Century 

Mason B. Williams

Time Magazine Cover – January 26, 2026

The New Old Age Longevity Time Magazine cover

TIME MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The New Old Age’ – What to expect when you’re expecting to live longer…

“What we have is a fundamental change in the age structure of society,” says John Rowe, professor of health policy and aging at Columbia University’s Aging Center, referring to the way we’re aging—and also the way we’re creating young people, with birth rates plummeting in most countries. Globally, fertility levels have dropped below the so-called population replacement rate of just over two births per woman.

It is a sea change—and one that raises big questions about how we both individually and collectively navigate what, in a sense, is our new old age. How, for example, should we spend our extra time? Should employment still be confined to a finite number of years, or instead ebb and flow throughout an entire lifetime? And where, in a world of acute housing shortages, will everyone live?

The New Old Age

Ovaries Could Unlock Secrets of Longevity

9 Resolutions That Can Help You Age Better This Year

How to Think Yourself Young

What the World’s Longest-Lived Animals Can Teach Us About Aging

MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW – JAN/FEB 2026 PREVIEW

MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW: The Innovation issue features the 10 breakthrough technologies for 2026! That’s hyperscale data centers, designer babies, new batteries made of salt, smaller and more flexible nuclear power, space stations you can visit, and more. Plus, read about conjuring water from air, dissecting artificial intelligence, and putting robots on the kill chain … and a scientist who swears he’s going to do a human head transplant any day now.

10 Breakthrough Technologies 2026

Here are our picks for the advances to watch in the years ahead—and why we think they matter right now.

Meet the new biologists treating LLMs like aliens

By studying large language models as if they were living things instead of computer programs, scientists are discovering some of their secrets for the first time.

This Nobel Prize–winning chemist dreams of making water from thin air

Omar Yaghi thinks crystals with gaps that capture moisture could bring technology from “Dune” to the arid parts of Earth.

AI coding is now everywhere. But not everyone is convinced.

Developers are navigating confusing gaps between expectation and reality. So are the rest of us.

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE – JANUARY 19, 2026

Trump guzzles oil from a keg while Venezuela burns in the background.

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE: The latest cover features Barry Blitt’s “Guzzler” – Trump’s thirst for Venezuela.

Donald Trump Was Never an Isolationist

He once defied the G.O.P. by blasting military interventions. But what looked like anti-interventionism is really a preference for power freed from the pretense of principle. By Daniel Immerwahr

Denmark Is Sick of Being Bullied by Trump

The U.S., once Denmark’s closest ally, is threatening to steal Greenland and attacking the country’s wind-power industry. Is this a permanent breakup? By Margaret Talbot

How Marco Rubio Went from “Little Marco” to Trump’s Foreign-Policy Enabler

As Secretary of State, the President’s onetime foe now offers him lavish displays of public praise—and will execute his agenda in Venezuela and around the globe. By Dexter Filkins

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE- January 11, 2026

Current cover

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE: The 1.11.26 Issue features Sam Anderson on “The Pitt”; Matthew Shaer on bullying; Pahrul Sehgal on the “masculinity crisis”; and more.

On ‘The Pitt,’ E.R. Doctors Try to Fix This Broken World

Noah Wyle and his castmates turned one harrowing day at an E.R. into an unforgettable season of television. Can they do it again?

The ‘Masculinity Crisis’ Is Real. This Forgotten Book Explains Why.

Why do men find it so hard to connect with other people, and their own emotions? By Parul Sehgal

Could Viral Protest Videos Create a Backlash Against ‘Less Lethal’ Weapons?

They were developed during the civil rights movement to reduce harm, but their rampant use during anti-ICE protests has led to a new kind of violence. By Clayton Dalton

He Tried to Protect His Son From Bullies. He Didn’t Know How Far They Would Go.

After his son was repeatedly attacked, Rick Kuehner reached out to his suburban school, to the police and to other parents. The violence only got worse. By Matthew Shaer

BARRON’S MAGAZINE – JANUARY 12, 2025

Stock Market and Economy Outlook for 2026, According to Barron's Roundtable  Pros - Barron's

BARRON’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features Stock Market and Economy Outlook for 2026, According to Barron’s Roundtable Pros

Our Roundtable Pros See More Gains for Stocks, Especially Those Left Behind Until Now

This year’s panelists offered plenty of reasons beyond AI to expect gains in 2026. Plus, 13 investment ideas.

Never Mind Venezuela. Latin America’s Future Looks Bright.

Opportunities abound in Mexico, Brazil, Chile, and more.

Beating Back the Bubble: A Defensive Fund Portfolio for These Times

Spreading your bets among a host of different sectors can help protect you in a down market.

Gold and Silver Funds Surged. Crypto Took a Dive.

Miner stocks did especially well in the fourth quarter, while crypto funds plunged. The other winners.

Retirees: Here’s How to Invest for a Fracturing World

International stocks and gold may be good bets for both gains and safety in a riskier global market.

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE – JANUARY 10, 2026 PREVIEW

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue featuresThe Donroe delusion‘…

In Donald Trump’s world, the strong take what they can

That will be bad for America—and everyone else

Do not mistake a resilient global economy for populist success

Protectionism is failing to revive manufacturing

Does Japan have a “foreigner problem”?

Yes—but it is not what populist politicians say it is

AI is transforming the pharma industry for the better

It is changing the way drugs are discovered and tested

France is paralysed, and everyone is to blame

The budgetary impasse is just one symptom of collective political uselessness

THE NEW STATESMAN MAGAZINE – JANUARY 9, 2025

What Trump wants

THE NEW STATESMAN: The latest issue features What Trump wants‘…

The age of invasion

How Trump’s new global strategy will assert Washington’s hemispheric ambitions By John Bew

Why Starmer won’t condemn Trump on Venezuela

Jeremy Corbyn, Clare Short, Robert D Kaplan and others reflect on the consequences of the Caracas attack By Ailbhe Rea

The world after Trump’s Venezuela gambit

By New Statesman

Fiona Hill: “The UK needs to think of its own sovereignty”

By Megan Gibson