Category Archives: Magazines

THE DRIFT LITERARY MAGAZINE – FALL 2026

The Drift Magazine – The latest issue features an editors’ note on contemporary democracy, an interview with Marion Nestle regarding food industry oversight, a report on postliberal Budapest, and analytical essays on regional strategies and political momentum.

From the Editors

Editors’ Note​ | Democracy Now

The Editors

“Nobody Is Minding the Store”​ | An Interview with Marion Nestle

The Drift Editors

Front Lines

The Last Days of the Danube Institute​ | A Report from Postliberal Budapest

Brian Goodman

Everything in Moderation​ | Tech Fiction’s Discontents

Lora Kelley

Brothers in Arms​ | On the UAE’s Israel Model

Séamus Malekafzali

Home Front

Save Yourself​ | Secular Celibacy Gets Trendy

Saliha Bayrak

Socialists in Office​ | NYC-DSA Is Put to the Test

Piper French

Broken Records​ | Hollywood’s Music Biopic Formula

Hanson O’Haver

Fiction

The Visitor​ | Fiction

Lily Felsenthal

Unlike Things​ | Fiction

Henri Lipton

Abracadabra​ | Fiction

Chidima Anekwe

Pacific​ | Fiction

Ismail Ibrahim

Poetry

The Only Visit​ | Poetry

Ben Purkert

Year of the No-Talk Rule​ | Poetry

Sam Bailey

Reminiscing Yongsan​ | Poetry

Park Soran

Hermione Granger​ | Poetry

Lev Xue

“I wanted to like sports radio”​ | Poetry

grace (ge) gilbert

Self-Evaluation​ | Poetry

Rosanna Young Oh

How to Build a Chair​ | Poetry

Steve Roberts

Dispatches

Into the Funhouse Mirror​​ | Anonymous A.I. Confessional

Former Marketer at a Product Management FirmHollywood ScreenwriterIvy League Literature ProfessorIvy League PostdocLiterary AgentMagazine Editor and WriterNew York Times Best-selling AuthorNews ReporterPhD Student in HistoryProminent NovelistPsychiatry FellowSoftware Engineer at a Big Five Tech companyUnemployed AnthropologistUnion Organizer

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER 21, 2026

The cover of the September 21 2026 issue of The New Yorker on which a couple embraces in a city at night.

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE: The latest issue cover features Dean Rohrer’s “Beginnings” – The city as a blank canvas.

Jared Kushner’s Dollar Diplomacy

Donald Trump’s son-in-law represents the kind of Washington figure for whom public office serves as a means to extraordinary wealth.

Is Zionism’s Moral Crisis About Roads Not Taken—or Original Sin?

Where Benjamin Moser replaces one story of Jewish exceptionalism with another, Omer Bartov shows what’s lost when polemic takes the place of history.

How to Protect Democracy

The emergence of Germany’s far right as a political force represents an old dilemma. By Joshua Yaffa

The American Religion of Self-Storage Facilities

Why are we so obsessed with putting our belongings in metal boxes and then never looking at them again? By David Owen

NEW SCIENTIST MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER 12, 2026

New Scientist Magazine: This issue features ‘What Is Nothing’ – We’re about to see inside empty space – and reveal the quantum foundations of the universe.

New Scientist recommends a fascinating deep dive into the real Vikings

We’re on the verge of seeing the quantum foundations of the universe

Are mushroom-growing kits seeding a biodiversity crisis across Europe?

Fermat’s last theorem formalised by AI agents in just 11 days

Pygmy raccoons teach each other to make toys out of paper and sand

Saturn has a big, weird decagon around its south pole

The first signs of dark matter particles may finally have been spotted

Should we all be taking low doses of lithium to prevent Alzheimer’s?

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE- SEPT. 13, 2026

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE: The latest issue features features articles on cultural retrospectives, corporate collapses, linguistics, and ethical dilemmas. Highlights include an examination of Dolly Parton’s cultural impact, an investigation into the collapse of Guidepost Montessori, and an analysis of household “familects”

Did 9/11 Really Change Everything?

Were the terrorist attacks that day the end of an idyllic era? The beginning of our current dystopia? Or just a middle chapter?

Will ‘Woke’ Go the Way of Scalawags and Mugwumps?

The word is used across the political spectrum, but it’s embraced by few.

‘We’re Going to Bring It Back to Life’: The Long Road to Reviving Lahaina

Hawaii’s housing crisis was at a breaking point even before the fire. Since then, displaced families have struggled to rebuild their lives.

New York’s Subways Weren’t Built for This

In an era of heavy rain, a transit system with 47,000 openings is bound to leak.

The American Scholar Magazine – AUTUMN 2026

THE AMERICAN SCHOLAR: The latest issue features ‘PHI BETA KAPPA AT 250’…

The Two Ladies of Vermont

In 1875, the debate over whether to induct women into Phi Beta Kappa exposed a crack in the foundation of Western education By Augustine Sedgewick

The Revolutionary Scholar

Meditations on Phi Beta Kappa and the futures we imagine By Esther L. Jones

The Synthesis Is Here

Our future depends on how successfully we fuse the liberal arts and technology By Frederick M. Lawrence and Alfred Spector

A Life in Stanzas

How Phi Beta Kappa shaped one poet’s beginnings By Sandra Beasley

BARRON’S MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER 14, 2026

BARRON’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘GROWTH WITHOUT AI’: These companies can double their earnings – and they don’t depend on artificial intelligence….

Growth Without AI: 8 Stock Picks

With products ranging from cardboard boxes to new drugs, these companies are all on track to double their earnings.

Atlanta Braves Stock Looks Cheap Amid Booming Pro Sports Team Values

The public company’s market cap is $3.3 billion, but it could be worth far more to a private buyer.

Europe Is Stronger Than Investors Think. What to Own Now.

Bad news grabs the headlines, but European companies are turning in strong profit gains.

$35 Billion on the Line: NFL Kickoff Triggers a High-Stakes Prediction Market War

As the NFL season opens Wednesday, there’s a new game in town. Prediction markets could drive $35 billion in wagers, on par with the traditional sports betting industry.

THE NEW CRITERION – OCTOBER 2026

THE NEW CRITERION: The latest issue features….

The Classical Inheritance, II: Decline & Rise by Spencer A. Klavan

The Tragedy of Charlatanry by Anthony Daniels

Goodbye to po-biz by David Lehman

A post-Western “Odyssey” by Victor Davis Hanson

New poems by Daniel Janeiro, Steven Peterson & Will Wells

LITERARY REVIEW OF CANADA – OCTOBER 2026 PREVIEW

LITERARY REVIEW OF CANADA: The latest issue features…

Crossing a Line

On the connection between books and home Kyle Wyatt

Bug in the System

Does healing the world mean abandoning capitalism? Darrell Varga

Minor but Key

Where non-sovereign nations dwell George Anderson

Before He Wore 42

Jackie Robinson’s season in Montreal David Marks Shribman

SCIENCE MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER 10, 2026

SCIENCE MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Rotavirus Entry’ – Visualizing how nonenveloped viruses cross cell membranes…

China maps the deep scars of its geological past

Early results from the $1 billion SinoProbe II project hint at how continental fragments assemble and evolve

Scientists question U.S. Forest Service’s rationale for rescinding ‘roadless rule’

Trump administration officials argue the change is necessary to reduce wildfire risk in national forests

Clues to immune havoc in the brain

Study in mice strengthens T cells’ ties to neurodegenerative conditions like Alzheimer’s

Platinum chemotherapy ages the liver

Platinum-based drugs cause mutations and liver aging in children treated for cancer

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER 12, 2026

THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features The truth and the lies about Islam in Europe…

The truth and the lies about Islam in Europe

Islam poses no serious danger. But Islamism and the fear of Islam do

In praise of the Democrats’ disarray

Republicans are proving that party unity is overrated

What should Germany do about its rising right?

A stunning success for the AfD in Saxony-Anhalt

Kevin Warsh should raise interest rates

The Federal Reserve’s next meeting will be his first big test as chair

Plunging test scores are a slow-moving catastrophe

Machines are getting brighter. Teens are getting dimmer. Schools must act now

Argentina needs less shouting and more growth

Without it, Javier Milei’s remarkable liberal experiment could end next year