AXIOM MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Quiet Emergency’ – Why the rich world stopped having children, and what comes next.
AXIOM MAGAZINE – 06.08.26
Category Archives: Magazines
BARRON’S MAGAZINE ———- JUNE 15, 2026 PREVIEW
BARRON’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Nestle Stock Is Ready To Rally’ – After a long slump, the food giant is finding its sweet spot. An alternative to tech?
Nestlé Finds Its Sweet Spot. How the New CEO Is Turning the Food Giant Around.
Philipp Navratil aims to restart growth in the 160-year-old food giant by focusing on core brands like KitKat, Fancy Feast, and Nespresso.
AI Stocks Underestimate the Technology’s Potential, Says This Tech Investor
Brian Barbetta, co-head of technology investing at Wellington Management, is betting on Nvidia, ASML, and Samsara.
The Great, Big, Boring SpaceX IPO
In the end, the space company’s debut was relatively mundane.
Forget ‘Too Big to Fail.’ How ‘Community’ Became the Most Controversial Word in Banking.
Regulators, lawmakers, and consumer groups are fighting over what it means to be a community bank. The debate has implications for lenders and borrowers everywhere.
NATIONAL REVIEW MAGAZINE – AUGUST 2026 PREVIEW
NATIONAL REVIEW: The latest issue features ‘The Fights on the Right’….
The Fights on the Right
Where ‘freedom conservatives’ and ‘national conservatives’ can, and can’t, find common ground. By Ramesh Ponnuru
Why Americans Fear the AI Future
Tech titans would be foolish to think they can resolve the public’s unease by PR alone. By Christine Rosen
Club Dread: On the Ground in NATO’s Nervous Eastern Flank
Will Trump really try to withdraw the U.S. from the alliance as Putin menaces the region? By Jim Geraghty
SCIENCE MAGAZINE ———– JUNE 11, 2026 PREVIEW
SCIENCE MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Snap Shut’ – Venus flytrap’s fast cell wall softening allows rapid closure.
Long-term isolation and archaic introgression shape functional genetic variation in Near Oceania
Super-earths and mini-neptunes follow different orbital period–eccentricity relations
Global density and biomass of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal networks
Compound climate events threaten tropical semi-enclosed marine ecosystems
THE ECONOMIST MAGAZINE – JUNE 13, 2026 PREVIEW
The World Cup paradox
How the rules of both entertainment and soft power are being rewritten
Donald Trump’s least bad option in Iran
He must swallow his pride and accept a deal worse than the pre-war status quo
The Federal Reserve must soon give Donald Trump bad news
Kevin Warsh, the unlucky new chairman, has seen his case for lower interest rates disintegrate
For its own sake, China should change its growth model
It is suffering economic costs for its industrial dominance
TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT – JUNE 12, 2026 PREVIEW
TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT: The latest issue features ‘Forcing our hand?’ – Edward Chancellor on nudge economics….
Hints of evidence
M. John Harrison’s anti-philosophy of the sublime By Nick Holdstock
Who she loved
Mourning a marriage and a creative partnership By Lily Herd
Right question, wrong answer
Cults and the longing for community By Harrison Hill
Hidden persuaders
When behavioural economics meets politics By Edward Chancellor
THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY —- JUNE 12, 2026 PREVIEW
THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY: The latest issue features ‘How the World Cup beacame an $80bn behemoth’
It’s long been a golden rule of sport that football World Cups get bigger and badder every four years. The latest edition of the tournament, however, may put that universal law to the test after a six-week journey through Trump’s America, which is expected to generate $80bn of global economic output through its full timeline.
As the world’s biggest sporting event meets the world’s biggest market, it’s hard to see how even the World Cup can get much more bloated than this. But if anyone can make it happen it’s Gianni Infantino, the opportunist Fifa overlord who has schmoozed with the planet’s most divisive leaders to extract maximum gains from his travelling global roadshow. As Barney Ronay says in his tournament scenesetter for our cover story this week, welcome to the heart of darkness.
The big story | How the murder of Henry Nowak shook Britain
The aftermath of a tragedy revealed a country grappling with how easily such events can be co‑opted into a far-right rallying cry. Libby Brooks reports
Technology | Can autonomous AI killer drones be taught morality?
While the technology is set to play a growing role in modern warfare, there remains an unresolved ethical challenge. Dan Milmo and Aisha Down size up the terrain
Feature | Hello, goodbye: inside the final Beatles tour
By the mid-1960s, the Beatles were ready to quit touring for good. A new collection of pictures by rock photographer Jim Marshall captures their last gigs. With a foreword by Ian Leslie
Opinion | Trump’s failure to maintain ceasefires is part of the new world disorder
The US president brags about ending wars but look at Ukraine, Gaza, Iran and Lebanon to see what his casual disregard for diplomacy and obsession with instant results have achieved, argues Simon Tisdall
Culture | The ruthlessness and redemption of Rupert Everett
The 67-year-old actor lied to his partners, disrespected his audiences and betrayed his friends. But has this indiscreet, unreliable heartbreaker finally grown up and settled down? Simon Hattenstone went to find out
THE NATION MAGAZINE – JULY/AUGUST 2026
On “The Nation” and Empire
Our magazine has refused to accept what contributor Gore Vidal once described as the “cozy unremitting war” that puts this country in a state of conflict, year after year. Katrina vanden Heuvel for The Nation
Tom Paine’s Fight
The pamphleteer’s insistence that America live up to its revolutionary vows still rings true 250 years later. John Nichols
Can America Experience a New Birth of Freedom?
Five progressive leaders offer a powerful reminder of the country’s unfinished journey.
Bernie Sanders’s Revolution
The senator may be remembered as a bridge between the promise of America and the fulfillment of that promise. Jeet Heer
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 country’s fortunes
Political chaos has made Britain the ‘new Italy’
The turnover of prime ministers is high, and expectations for the next one are low
Conservatives and the British Right
Anglofuturism and ‘decline porn’: the Brave New Worlds of the right
SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE – SUMMER 2026 PREVIEW
George Washington Steps Down
George Washington’s announcement that he wouldn’t seek a third presidential term helped define modern statesmanship: The Republic had no need for a king, even an American one. Writing from Europe, John Quincy Adams prayed the president’s retirement might “serve as the foundation upon which the whole system of [America’s] future policy may rise.” Washington’s decision set an informal precedent that largely held until term limits were codified by the 22nd Constitutional Amendment, ratified in 1951. Still, at the time of his farewell address, Washington’s opponents had serious complaints. Though Washington belonged to no party, he was associated with the Federalists—and many Anti-Federalist thinkers chastised the outgoing president for disparaging his ideological rivals while claiming neutrality. This dispute played out in newspapers and pamphlets—back when publishers always chose a side.
Among All the Great Things Benjamin Franklin Invented or Discovered, His Alter Egos Gave Him the Most Freedom
Silence Dogood. Richard Saunders. Benevolus. Sidi Mehemet Ibrahim. All were pen names that allowed Franklin to say things he couldn’t have otherwise said
Harriet Beecher Stowe Wrote a Work of Fiction That Seemed So Real That It Changed the History of the Country
To fight against slavery, the author collected true stories then picked up a pen and distilled them into “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
