Scientific American
Lighting the Way
The forest may be glowing- at least to deer
2 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
The Strangest Bloom
Research reveals how the corpse flower came by its peculiar traits
9 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
THE KIDS ARE ALL RIGHT
Young people are doing better than you think
10+ min |
April 2026
Scientific American
Microbes Afloat
BACTERIA AND THE VIRUSES that infect them are perpetually at war. Their deadly clashes push both kinds of microbes to evolve new traits that meet the challenges of every environment they inhabit, from the human digestive tract to the seafloor’s hydrothermal vents— and even the harsh conditions of space.
2 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
Cow Tools
A cow named Veronika demonstrates sophisticated tool use
4 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
Are Ultraprocessed Foods Addictive?
The perils of highly processed snacks
7 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
The “99 Percent Accuracy” Paradox
How the base rate fallacy distorts our view of news, safety and statistics
4 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
In Search of the Most Distant Galaxy
Record-breaking objects can reveal truths about the cosmos
5 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
War's New Fuel
The Pentagon needs nuclear power. A start-up plans to harvest it from radioactive waste the U.S. leaves sitting idle
4 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
Catching Fear
Fuzzy, fast-breathing robots can make humans more afraid
1 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
Making Faces
Primate facial expressions may not be solely reflexive
2 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
Life on the Edge
Kidney damage can progress for years without symptoms. The newly diagnosed cope with everything from restrictive diets to the emotional and logistical toll of dialysis
9 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
Stopping an Autoimmune Attack
IgA nephropathy, a frequent cause of kidney failure, is underdiagnosed. New treatments mean it's more important now to find those who will benefit
8 min |
April 2026
Scientific American
Lost in the Music
Rhythmic tunes trigger synchronized eyeblinks and directional movement
2 min |
April 2026
The Atlantic
THAT 1930s FEELING
How dark fringes reached the center of the Republican Party
10 min |
April 2026
The Atlantic
THE COST OF BEING UNINSURED
My aunt couldn't afford to go to the hospital. She ended up there anyway.
7 min |
April 2026
The Atlantic
The Unbearable Lightness of Signalgate
Nearly a year after a national-security scandal erupted on my iPhone, no one in the Trump administration has faced serious consequences.
10+ min |
April 2026
The Atlantic
LEAVING THE UNITED STATES BEHIND
The Cruz family spent years building a life in New York. Then the risks of staying became too great.
10+ min |
April 2026
The Atlantic
INSATIABLE
Indoor rain, windows to nowhere, and reanimated nuclear reactors- how the race to power AI is remaking the physical world
10+ min |
April 2026
The Atlantic
The Last Days of Franco
Montserrat Roig's classic novel captures Barcelona on the cusp of unimaginable change.
7 min |
April 2026
Marie Claire - US
A NEW PRIVATE PRINCESS
When Sarah Pidgeon signed on to play Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy in one of the year's most sought-after roles, she had a feeling it would change her career. But when filming for Love Story began and the parallels to her main character appeared-the obsessive, sometimes critical, takes from fans, the incessant flock of paparazzi-it illuminated what she didn't want from fame.
10+ min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Marie Claire - US
PEAK PRIYANKA
The global superstar has seemingly done it all. Priyanka Chopra Jonas on where you go after you've reached the top.
10 min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Marie Claire - US
BEST IN CRAFT
As industrial looms spin T-shirts en masse and shoes get assembled on conveyor belts, some in the fashion industry remain committed to a modern quality, while keeping traditional craftsmanship at the heart of their collections. From legendary luxury houses to small emerging labels, these 52 brands treat the skill and care that goes into making a garment or accessory as fundamental.
10+ min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Marie Claire - US
MRS. AMERICA
Jennifer Siebel Newsom is a filmmaker, a mother of four, and as the wife of Governor Gavin Newsom, perhaps the most underestimated woman in American politics. In an in-depth interview, California's First Partner gets personal about everything she's been through, and how it's prepared her for everything that's coming.
10+ min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Marie Claire - US
No Place Like THE ROW
For the past 20 years, the luxury brand has shaped countless microtrends and endless discourse on access, exclusivity, and quality in fashion. In a series of exclusive interviews, insiders explain exactly how the company did it—and what might come next.
10 min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Marie Claire - US
Silver Linings
Marie Claire's beauty director was looking for love. In the process, she found an appreciation for her graying hair too.
4 min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Marie Claire - US
The Parent Trap
Entrepreneur Emma Grede challenges one of the biggest mom myths-work-life balance-in her new book, Start With Yourself. In an exclusive excerpt, she shares a better way to approach our personal and professional lives.
5 min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Marie Claire - US
Wendy McMahon Isn't Done Making News
In her first in-depth interview since stepping down, the former president and CEO of CBS News opens up about why she suddenly left one of legacy media's top positions-and the clarity that came afterward.
3 min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Marie Claire - US
Lights, Camera, Algorithm
The rise of an AI actress is forcing the industry to confront who gets replaced, and who gets protected.
7 min |
Craftsmanship Issue
Los Angeles Times
Trump ally Richard Grenell steps down as Kennedy Center president
The official's short tenure was marked by controversy every step of the way.
1 min |