Tag Archives: Magazines

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE- MARCH 22, 2026

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Is Computer Programming Still a Job for Humans?’

Coding After Coders: The End of Computer Programming as We Know It

In the era of A.I. agents, many Silicon Valley programmers are now barely programming. Instead, what they’re doing is deeply, deeply weird.

American TikTok Users Are Fantasizing About ‘Being Chinese’

While “Chinamaxxing,” users seem to be processing anxieties about the decline of their own country. By Kim Hew-Low

‘Their Power Feels Like Mine’: A Dog Sled Racer Says Goodbye to Her Pack

After years of racing, I wanted to take my sled dogs back into the wilderness. By Blair Braverman

I’ve Spent Years Exploring the Grand Canyon. A Fire Revealed Something New.

A devastating wildfire forever changed the rare beauty of the secluded North Rim. By Kevin Fedarko

NATIONAL REVIEW MAGAZINE – MAY 2026 PREVIEW

NATIONAL REVIEW: The latest issue features ‘The Miserables’…

Against Misery

Enough with the long faces. America is not, in fact, a hellscape. By Charles C. W. Cooke

Al Gore’s False Prophecy

An Inconvenient Truth at 20. By Bjorn Lomborg

The Trump Administration’s Mis-Anthropic Approach to AI

When the priorities of national security, property, and privacy collide. By Andrew C. McCarthy

The Pro-Life Future

How to influence a changing culture. By Rachel Lu

MOMENT MAGAZINE – SPRING 2026 ISSUE PREVIEW

Spring 2026 - Moment Magazine
MOMENT MAGAZINE : The latest issue feature ‘Whatever Happened To ‘Shalom’?

The Word Zionism Is Dead

From the start, it’s meant too many things. It’s time to move on. BY NADINE EPSTEIN

Has Israel Said Shalom to ‘Shalom

This cultural essay examines the evolving meaning of the word shalom (peace) in Hebrew and how its usage has shifted within Israeli society and the broader search for hope.

The Iran Diaries

This article explores the history and current state of Iran through the lens of the editor’s father’s 2002 travel diary. It provides context for the anti-regime protests of 2026 and the enduring complexities of Iranian society.  by Sarah Breger

THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY – MARCH 20, 2026 PREVIEW

THE GUARDIAN WEEKLY: The latest issue features ‘The Squeeze’ – How Iran Blocked The Straight of Hormuz…and What Comes Next.

As fighting in the Middle East entered its third week, focus has shifted to Tehran’s closure of a key maritime passage, and the potentially huge global economic impact.

For our big story this week, Jillian Ambrose explains how the war in Iran has effectively blocked the Gulf states from exporting a fifth of the world’s oil supply through the strait of Hormuz. Peter Beaumont sets out the significance of the route and the possible options to counter the blockade, while Hannah Ellis-Petersen reports on the building anger and resentment in the region over being dragged into a war they did not start and had diplomatically tried to prevent.

Peter also looks at “the escalation trap” that lies ahead for both sides in the conflict, and we have on-the-ground reports from Jason Burke in northern Israel and William Christou in southern Lebanon, as well as a stark account of day-to-day life from inside Tehran.

Spotlight | ‘Extraordinary cruelty’
Kaamil Ahmed and Alex Clark examine the evidence that starvation is being used as a weapon of war in Sudan

Technology | Star fruit
As Apple reaches its half-century, Chris Stokel-Walker rounds up its biggest triumphs and flops

Feature | Feminism’s not dead!
In a stirring riposte to all those who have declared the death of the women’s movement, Rebecca Solnit outlines the advances that have been made and argues it’s no time to give up the fight

Opinion | The British right’s Maga obsession
UK conservatives were once hostile to the US, but now are keen to emphasise loyalty to Trump above all else, writes Kojo Koram

Culture | One win after another
After 11 nominations without a single win, film-maker Paul Thomas Anderson deservedly struck gold at the Oscars with One Battle After Another, says Xan Brooks

HARPER’S MAGAZINE —— APRIL 2026 PREVIEW

HARPER’S MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Lessons From An Occupation’….

Thirty-Eight Days of ICE

The story of an occupation by Daniel Brook

Conflict Resolution

Has Russia won the war? by Olivier Kempf

State of Nature

What are conservative environmentalists fighting for? by Gaby Del Valle

Brothers and Sisters

On the fiction of siblings by Christine Smallwood

THE ATLANTIC MAGAZINE – APRIL 2026 PREVIEW

April 2026 Issue - The Atlantic

THE ATLANTIC MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘My Year as a Degenerate Gambler”…

Sucker

My year as a degenerate gambler

On a Thursday evening in September, I excused myself from the family dinner table and slipped into my bedroom. I didn’t want my kids to see what I was about to do.

With the door locked behind me, I pulled out my phone and downloaded the DraftKings betting app. I felt a certain thrill as I typed in my debit-card information and deposited $500. The first game of the NFL season was a few minutes away. Anything seemed possible. …By McKay Coppins

What 100 Million Volts Do to the Body and Mind

The odds of being struck by lightning in America in a given year are one in 1.2 million. How does the experience reorient a person’s sense of chance, of fate? By Jacob Stern

The Pete Hegseth Exception

Nearly a year after a national-security scandal erupted on my iPhone, no one in the Trump administration has faced consequences. By Jeffrey Goldberg

The Forgotten Female Pilots of World War II

The WASPs risked their lives flying for the Army. But for decades, the U.S. government refused to recognize their military service. By Ellen Cushing

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MAGAZINE – APRIL 2026

Scientific American

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘A Galactic Mystery’ – Missing Dark Matter presents a Cosmic conundrum.

Why pristine mountain lakes are suddenly turning green

High in the Rockies, researchers are discovering that wind-borne pollution and rising heat are fueling unprecedented algal blooms by Cody Cottier

The kids are all right

Surprising studies show young people are doing better than previous generations in many ways by Melinda Wenner Moyer

Galaxies without dark matter mystify astronomers

Maria Luísa Buzzo

How the corpse flower came to be so weird

Jacob S. Suissa

New ways to save kidneysThe number of kidney patients is going up

Now Medical Studios, Jen Christiansen

National Geographic Magazine – April 2026

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘The Mystery of a Byzantine Shipwreck’…

Can this medieval shipwreck rewrite ancient history?

What a Lost Treasure Could Reveal About the Medieval World

National Geographic explorations have uncovered remarkably preserved Byzantine shipwrecks, particularly in the Black Sea, where anoxic (oxygen-free) deep water preserves wooden structures for over a millennium. These discoveries, including vessels from the 9th century and earlier, provide unprecedented insights into ancient maritime trade, construction, and life.

Key Discoveries and Mysteries

The Ship’s Purpose: Investigations revealed the ship likely belonged to the Christian church (possibly the monastery of Samos) and was ferrying wine and olive oil to Byzantine troops fighting Persians in A.D. 626.

Innovative Design: Unlike other ships of its time, this vessel featured advanced facilities that provided “gracious” food and accommodation for passengers, who typically slept on open decks.

The Black Sea Finds: More recently, National Geographic has covered the discovery of over 40 remarkably preserved shipwrecks in the Black Sea’s “dead zone” (an oxygen-starved environment), including 1,000-year-old Byzantine trading vessels with intact masts and carvings.

The Croatia Wreck: Another significant find in the Adriatic Sea near Croatia challenged the narrative of simple coastal trading when archaeologists discovered a cargo that suggested a much more complex and “flipped” story of medieval commerce. 

Guernica Magazine – March 2026 Preview

GUERNICA MAGAZINE: The latest issue features….

Wartime Beirut, Between Ruin and Routine: A Photo Essay

“Let Lebanon Live Before I Die.” — Graffiti in Beirut

By Alex Milan Durie March 15, 2026

My cousin Sami is still bulking

“His gym is Gaza, and every piece carries weight.”

By L.F. Khouri March 15, 2026

A Month Inside the World’s Largest Refugee Camp

“There are no easy takeaways. No tidy solutions. But I still think it matters to pay attention.”

By Jidi Guo March 15, 2026

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE – MARCH 23, 2026 PREVIEW

An explosive bouquet of colorful flowers.

THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Maira Kalman’s “Amid It All” – The blooms burst forth.

Trump’s Mass-Detention Campaign

Even with Kristi Noem gone, the Administration’s immigration agenda shows no signs of flagging—in fact, it is leading toward a new humanitarian and legal crisis. By Jonathan Blitzer

What’s Behind Trump’s New World Disorder?

A foreign policy freed of liberal pretenses and imperial ambitions could lead to restraint—or, as the Iran attack shows, simply license hit-and-run belligerence. By Daniel Immerwahr

Who Bankrolled the American Revolution?

Our history too often sidesteps the question of finances. But sonorous ideals don’t keep an army supplied with uniforms, guns, and grub. By Adam Gopnik