NEW SCIENTIST MAGAZINE – JULY 11, 2026 PREVIEW
Category Archives: Magazines
TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT – JULY 10, 2026 PREVIEW
TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT: The latest issue features Allen Ginsberg at 100; Shere Hite and the female pleasure principle; Shakespeare’s politics…
Best of enemies
The Iranian regime’s long confrontation with America By Azadeh Moaveni
Allen Ginsberg at 100
Poet, counterculture critic and self-promoter By Douglas Field
Getting real
Do objects exist independently of human experience? By Emily Herring
Forgotten feminist
How Shere Hite put women’s pleasure first By Angela Saini
NATURE MAGAZINE ————- JULY 9, 2026 PREVIEW
Ozone erosion started decades before the ozone hole’s discovery
Depletion of the ozone layer has been traced mainly to the widespread use of industrial chlorofluorocarbon chemicals, but there might have been an additional culprit.
Neutrino’s nursery found: the ‘Shadow Blaster’
A particle detected at the South Pole was born in a galaxy that churned out stars when the Universe was young.
Dementia risk in middle-aged people linked to a blood protein
Those under 55 with relatively high levels of the molecule GDF15 had an elevated risk of developing dementia.
Coffee is under threat: how scientists are fighting to save it from extinction
Coffee plants are critically endangered by climate change. Researchers are finding solutions to keep scientists supplied with their favourite discovery fuel.
THE NEW STATESMAN MAGAZINE – JULY 10, 2026
THE NEW STATESMAN: The latest issue features ‘The Great Con’ ….
Nigel Farage, the confidence trickster
Nigel Farage is manoeuvring as he always has: by deception. By Tom McTague
Americans loves queuing even more than we do
Donald Trump’s 4 July parade was an assault on the senses. By Freddie Hayward
In the cult of Kemi, nothing is real
When listening to Badenoch speak, it is important to remember she is suffering from delusion. By Will Dunn
THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY —- JULY 10, 2026 PREVIEW
THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY: The latest issue features ‘A Load of Hot Air’ – Trump and America at 250….
In case you missed Donald Trump’s triumphalist address marking America’s 250th anniversary, you weren’t alone. Lightning storms caused by an extreme heatwave sent the Washington crowds scattering and delayed the US president’s address by four hours – but it was still a trademark piece of Trumpian dystopia, a highly politicised polemic that followed on from a white nationalist march on the streets of the capital.
David Smith’s brilliant feature essay this week reveals how the US president has hijacked the country’s milestone anniversary and turned it into a joyless, farcical series of largely self-serving events. And from Moscow to Mexico City, there’s a terrific reported feature from our correspondents around the globe on how the world views America at 250 in the age of Trump.
Spotlight | At the ayatollah’s funeral, Iranians call for revenge
Crowds swelled through Tehran as mourners dressed in black carried flags proclaiming: ‘We will rise’, reports diplomatic editor Patrick Wintour
Environment | The changing symphony of Britain’s dawn chorus
The country has lost an estimated 73 million wild birds from its landscape over the last 50 years, but a new project aims to recreate their sound. By Sandra Laville and Madeleine Finlay
Feature | Morality and the machine
Since 2017, philosopher Iason Gabriel has worked at Google DeepMind, trying to anticipate – and think through – the impact of AI. But as commercial and geopolitical pressures escalate, can ethicists make any difference, asks Robert P Baird
Opinion | Thank heavens for the pope
In a political wasteland dominated by billionaires, war criminals and mega-corporations, the head of the Catholic church is a rare figure of moral leadership, argues Simon Tisdall
Culture | An invitation you can’t refuse
Director Olivia Wilde and co-star Edward Norton talk to Catherine Shoard about The Invite, their new movie about marital bed death that is the season’s buzziest, funniest release
THE ATLANTIC MAGAZINE – AUGUST 2026 PREVIEW
THE ATLANTIC MAGAZINE: The latest issue features Reading shaped the modern mind. Its decline will reshape it—and transform civilization, Rose Horowitch argues in our August cover story.
The End of Reading Is Here
Optimists once believed that universal literacy was inevitable. Now it seems that the age of reading might be a short anomaly in human history. By Rose Horowitch
The Corner of Hollywood That’s Most Susceptible to AI
Animators are figuring out whether to fight or accept the new technology that’s coming for their jobs. By Shirley Li
Perhaps the Nazi Tattoo Was a Clue
Graham Platner’s unfitness for office was clear long ago. By Mike Nelson
MONTHLY REVIEW MAGAZINE – JULY/AUGUST 2026 PREVIEW
MONTHLY REVIEW MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Global Structural Crisis of Capital’…
The Global Structural Crisis of Capital
The notion of a “global structural crisis of capital” defining our times was first introduced by István Mészáros in the third edition of his Marx’s Theory of Alienation in 1971, and in his Isaac Deutscher Memorial Lecture, “The Necessity of Social Control” that same year.2 In 1995 in Beyond Capital, Mészáros distinguished the emerging, epochal structural crisis of capital from the cyclical and conjunctural crises that are “capital’s natural mode of existence.”
Capitalism and Cognition: The Fate of Science in a System in Decline
Tech Billionaires, the AI Threat, and Resistance
Value Chains in the Digital Age: Labor Exploitation and Systemic Ecocide
Imperialism in a Full World: Neomercantilism and the Return of the Zero-Sum Game
Why Can China Resist Financialization?
COUNTRY LIFE MAGAZINE – JULY 8, 2026 PREVIEW
Hold off on that online-shopping impulse buy — there’s no substitute for carefully crafted quality
It’s getting hot in here
Ben Lerwill sets his tastebuds a-tingling as he meets the British chilli-sauce makers adding to the spice of life
Luxury
If you only buy one suitcase, make it a classic GlobeTrotter, suggests Amie Elizabeth White
Winging it
Mark Cocker looks beyond the raven’s grim reputation to seek the truth about our largest corvid
Sir Lindsay Hoyle’s favourite painting
The Speaker of the House of Commons is captivated by the Westminster riverfront in a work with a photographic quality
On top of the world
Kirsty Fergusson applauds the stamina of the hardy souls who tend the spectacular clifftop gardens at Chygurno, Cornwall
Country-house treasure
John Goodall stands in the stead of William Tyndale behind a preacher’s pulpit at Bucklebury House in Berkshire
The legacy
Agnes Stamp salutes Agnes Marshall, the Queen of Ices
While the cat’s away…
David Glasper lifts the lid on the cat flap, the means by which the regal feline can come and go precisely as it pleases
An architectural evolution
Jeremy Musson charts the rise of Selwyn College, Cambridge, from its origins as a memorial to a 19th-century missionary
The raw deal
Tom Parker Bowles savours the lip-smacking summer freshness of that Peruvian classic ceviche
Travel
Rosie Paterson unpacks the latest in luxury-yacht looks and follows in Frida Kahlo’s footsteps
Arts & antiques
Beauty and function were fused in the form of the sedan chair, the conveyance of choice for the upper echelons of Georgian society, reveals Carla Passino
Art to dine for
Intriguing art can be a meal-time conversation starter in country-house dining rooms, as Melanie Cable-Alexander discovers
Catch of the day
Collector Paul Martin shares his tips on amassing a school of exquisite antiquarian fish prints
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE – JULY 4, 2026 PREVIEW
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘America at 250’
America is anxious, and awesomely powerful
Restlessness is what prevents the republic from sinking into stagnation
America should not imprison frontier AI
Fable is free. But the technology desperately needs better regulations4 min read
Turkey and Israel should trade energy, not insults
Both have much to gain from being less belligerent
Venezuela’s earthquakes are partly America’s problem
The government’s response has been dire. Its patron has a duty to help
LITERARY REVIEW MAGAZINE – JULY 2026 PREVIEW
