Weâre all going to die, but not from AI
We must challenge Silicon Valleyâs self-serving warnings of apocalypse
PROSPECT MAGAZINE – NOVEMBER 2026
Category Archives: Current Affairs
PROSPECT MAGAZINE – AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2026
PROSPECT MAGAZINE: The latest issue features …
Britainâs next generation is all grown up
Young Britons are locked out of housing and jobs and crushed by the cost of living. Marie Le Conte argues that itâs time they were given back their future. Elsewhere, Alona Ferber visits Israel ahead of key elections and Jen Stout reports from Ukraine
Inside the battle to oust Benjamin Netanyahu
Israel is more divided than ever, perpetually at war, a global pariahâ and itâs going to the polls. The alternatives may not offer that much hope
Trumpâs Anthropic spat has made the case for AI sovereignty
PROSPECT MAGAZINE —— JULY 2026 PREVIEW
A plan for Britain
Labour lacks a philosophy or a plan for government. A few simple changes could transform the countryâs fortunes
Political chaos has made Britain the ânew Italyâ
The turnover of prime ministers is high, and expectations for the next one are low
Conservatives and the British Right
Anglofuturism and âdecline pornâ: the Brave New Worlds of the right
PROSPECT MAGAZINE —— JUNE 2026 PREVIEW
The social network in the dock
It is far from proven that social media platforms cause teenagers harm Ethan Zuckerman
The EUâs sweet victory in Hungary
The pro-European forces of liberal democratic virtue not only won when Viktor OrbĂĄn was defeated, but smashed it Andrew Adonis
The Iran war has left the UK poorer than it hoped to be
The depopulation bomb about to hit Britain
The new race for space
Here, at last, is Sylvia Plath
Sheila Hancock: I thought I might faint in front of all the Dames
Obituary: A brimful of Asha Bhosle
PROSPECT MAGAZINE —— APRIL 2026 PREVIEW
PROSPECT MAGAZINE – MARCH 2026 PREVIEW
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 partiesâand what happens next. Jen Stout examines what makes a Ukrainian traitor. Plus: behind the scenes of Ralph Fiennesâ operatic debut
