Tag Archives: Magazines

New Scientist Magazine – October 11, 2025

New Scientist issue 3564 cover

New Scientist Magazine: This issue features ‘Decoding Dementia’ – How to understand your risk of Alzheimer’s, and what you can really do about it.

Why everything you thought you knew about your immune system is wrong

One of Earth’s most vital carbon sinks is faltering. Can we save it?

What’s my Alzheimer’s risk, and can I really do anything to change it?

Autism may have subtypes that are genetically distinct from each other

20 bird species can understand each other’s anti-cuckoo call

Should we worry AI will create deadly bioweapons? Not yet, but one day

THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY – OCTOBER 11, 2025 PREVIEW

THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY: The latest issue features ‘Day Of Darkness’ – With antisemitism on the rise in Britain, was the Manchester attack inevitable?

Last week was Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar. A day of prayer and staying away from news. As people made their way to Heaton Park synagogue in north Manchester, they saw a small car being driven erratically before it crashed into the gates. In seconds, Jihad al-Shamie had jumped from the vehicle and started stabbing those nearby. Within six minutes three people had been killed, including the attacker, who was shot by armed police.

For our cover story, Chris Osuh and Geneva Abdul speak to members of the Jewish community about how they feared such an assault was likely, as well as their hopes for unity in the face of hatred. Our reporting team pieces together what is known about Shamie, and Jonathan Freedland says the terror attack was no surprise amid rising antisemitism, but must be a turning point.

Five essential reads in this week’s edition

Spotlight | A chilling message
David Smith reports on how Donald Trump is stepping up attacks on Democratic donors little more than a year before the midterm elections for Congress

Science | Catching Zs
If you’ve ever found yourself awake in the small hours, mind whirring, you’re not alone. Jillian Pretzel asks experts about what causes maintenance insomnia – inability to stay asleep – and which treatments can help to tackle it

Feature | Broken connection
A volcanic eruption in the South Pacific in 2022 ripped apart the underwater cables that connect Tonga to the world. Samanth Subramanian examines how losing the internet catapulted the archipelago back in time

Opinion | Man without a plan?
Latin American governments are fretfully watching a big US military buildup around Venezuela as Donald Trump steps up action against drug cartels. The president’s efforts to act as a neighbourhood policeman, writes Simon Tisdall, are regressive, dangerous and almost certain to backfire

Culture | Boss mode
New biopic Springsteen: Deliver Me from Nowhere captures the musician at a pivotal point in his career. Alexis Petridis speaks to the film’s cast and crew about bringing the musical icon to life

The London Magazine – October/November 2025

THE LONDON MAGAZINE (April 2, 2025): The latest issue features…. 

Essay | The Aesthetic Life by Zsófia Paulikovics

Essays

‘Several broadly millennial acquaintances confess that reading the book made them feel a sort of sickening recognition.’

Essay | No Designated Venue: An Oral History of London’s Music and Poetry Scenes

Yasmina Snyder spoke to writers, poets, musicians and event organisers based in London about the connections between live music and poetry, and the spaces that host them.

Essay | Why Magazines Fail by Tristram Fane Saunders

‘There’s big trouble in the world of little magazines. In the last two years, an alarming number have vanished into that second-hand bookshop in the sky. Each leaves the world a little quieter, a little poorer.’

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE – OCTOBER 13, 2025 PREVIEW

The cover of the October 13 2025 issue of The New Yorker in which a man creates a leaf motif with a leaf blower.

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE: The latest cover features Brian Stauffer’s “Winds of Change” – A gust of fall.

Donald Trump, Pete Hegseth, and the “War from Within”

Peace abroad and war at home? It’s an unusual note to strike in an electoral democracy. By Benjamin Wallace-Wells

Before Kimmel, the Smothers Brothers Ate It

President Nixon got the brothers’ variety show cancelled after they wouldn’t let up on Vietnam. In the wake of the new late-night wars, Dick Smothers is having flashbacks. By Bruce Handy

The Prime Minister Who Tried to Have a Life Outside the Office

As the thirtysomething leader of Finland, Sanna Marin pursued an ambitious policy agenda. The press focussed on her nights out and how she paid for breakfast. By Jennifer Wilson

The Hague on Trial

The chief prosecutor has obtained warrants against Israeli leaders for war crimes—but faces allegations of sexual misconduct. By David D. Kirkpatrick

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE – OCTOBER 5, 2025

Current cover

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE: The 10.5.25 Issue features Matthieu Aikins and Victor J. Blue reporting on crimes and impunity in the U.S. Special Forces.

They Celebrated Vigilante Justice on the Battlefield. Then They Brought It Home.

Pete Hegseth’s advocacy for service members accused of war crimes, and Trump’s pardons of them, have helped usher in an era of military aggression and disregard for the rule of law. By Matthieu Aikins  and  Victor J. Blue

Did a Green Beret Unit Commit One of the Worst U.S. War Crimes in Decades?

In 2012, after a team member was nearly killed, a Special Forces unit went on a rampage that might have been one of the worst war crimes in recent U.S. history. By Matthieu Aikins and Victor J. Blue

How War-Crime Accusations Against Green Berets Were Denied and Buried

As cases of lawless behavior and extrajudicial killings mounted, the Special Forces had to decide how to respond — and whom to protect. By Matthieu Aikins and Victor J. Blue

SCIENCE MAGAZINE – OCTOBER 2, 2025

Science issue cover

SCIENCE MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Slipping through the cracks’ – Plants attract bacteria by leaking glutamine from gaps between cells when root barriers break down.

Wildfire management at a crossroads: Mitigation and prevention or response and recovery?

A computer scientist’s technological gamble

On prosthetics, printed organs, and pig hearts

Hidden networks in the brain

Battery charging goes quantum

Upwelling that lasted millions of years

APOLLO MAGAZINE – OCTOBER 2025 PREVIEW

October 2025

APOLLO MAGAZINE: The latest issue features Hew Locke and the Empire’s new clothes | Princeton University Art Museum reopens | William Hogarth’s bedside manner | the many faces of Nigerian modernism


Hew Locke and the Empire’s new clothes

On the eve of a major US survey, the artist talks to Apollo about decorating statues and the ornamental side of the British Empire

A compact history of the London mews

By turns picturesque and insalubrious, mews houses have a compellingly chequered past

Art Basel’s smallest fair has big ambitions

Eclectic art and innovative curation are helping Art Basel Paris fly the flag for the French art market

New frontiers for the Chinese art market

Work by late 20th-century and contemporary Chinese artists has been throwing up surprises recently

LITERARY REVIEW – OCTOBER 2025 ISSUE PREVIEW

LITERARY REVIEW : The latest issue features….Read All About It; Goethe’s Grand Ideas; The Basquiat Boom; Ministers & Monarchs; Operation Baku…

Strong Constitution: ‘Power and the Palace: The Inside Story of the Monarchy and 10 Downing Street’ By Valentine Low

Blood, Rage & Terror: ‘The Revolutionists: The Story of the Extremists Who Hijacked the 1970s’ By Jason Burke

Stocks & Scares: ‘1929: The Inside Story of the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History’ By  Andrew Ross Sorkin

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE – OCTOBER 6, 2025 PREVIEW

The illustrated cover for the October 6 2025 issue of The New Yorker in which two dishevelled parents lovingly watch a...

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE: The latest cover features R. Kikuo Johnson’s “Free Play” – The overwhelming delights of parenting.

Grace and Disgrace

Hope lies not in expecting a late-in-life conversion experience in the Oval Office but in carrying out the ordinary work of civic life. By David Remnick

Tim Berners-Lee Invented the World Wide Web. Now He Wants to Save It

In 1989, Sir Tim revolutionized the online world. Today, in the era of misinformation, addictive algorithms, and extractive monopolies, he thinks he can do it again. By Julian Lucas

Carol Burnett Plays On

The ninety-two-year-old comedy legend has influenced generations of performers. In a string of recent TV roles, she has been co-starring with some of her closest comedic heirs. By Rachel Syme

Where the Battle Over Free Speech Is Leading Us

Doxing, deplatforming, defunding, persecuting, firing, and sometimes killing—all are part of an escalating war over words. What happens next? By Louis Menand

SCIENCE MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER 25, 2025

Science issue cover

SCIENCE MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Color of Prey’ – Selection for warning coloration and camouflage.

Buried salt is abetting Arctic thaw

Ancient layers of saline permafrost are melting below zero, deepening lakes and weakening coasts

Gardening strategies of termite farmers

Termites use microbe-infused soil to protect a fungal symbiont

Understanding avian influenza mortality

Three theories could explain why the North American H5N1 epidemic has not been more deadly

An inheritance of long life

Parental lysosomes modify epigenetic signaling to influence offspring life span