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Over 6,000 publications.6,000+ Digital MagazinesRead On Any DeviceCancel AnytimeDownload & Read Offline6,000+ Digital MagazinesRead On Any DeviceCancel AnytimeDownload & Read Offline6,000+ Digital MagazinesRead On Any DeviceCancel AnytimeDownload & Read Offlinemost popularView AllPCWorld - September 2024PCWorldSeptember 2024Stereophile - October 2024StereophileOctober 2024Dwell - September/October 2024DwellSeptember/October 2024People - September 16, 2024PeopleSeptember 16, 2024Maximum PC - September 2024Maximum PCSeptember 2024Macworld - September 2024MacworldSeptember 2024Us Weekly - September 16, 2024Us WeeklySeptember 16, 2024T3 - September 2024T3September 2024Games World of Puzzles - October 2024Games World of PuzzlesOctober 2024The Absolute Sound - October 2024The Absolute SoundOctober 2024science specialThe Week|1494What the scientists are saying…Hope for a PCOS breakthrough A drug that is already used to treat malaria has been found to be effective against polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a painful condition that is a leading cause of infertility, and which affects an estimated 10% of women worldwide. Sufferers of PCOS experience hormone imbalances, including the over-production of testosterone, which leads to symptoms such as irregular periods, acne and an excess of body hair. They are also prone to insulin resistance, which puts them at higher risk of diabetes and heart disease. Existing treatments only ease the symptoms, and do not work for everyone. But when, for a small clinical trial, 19 women took the anti-malarial drug dihydroartemisinin for three months, all of them experienced a drop in their testosterone levels and 12 saw their…3 minSaveReader’s Digest New Zealand|June / July 2024Einstein Did What?FROM THE BOOK EDISON’S GHOSTS It’s possible that some people are just too smart for their own good. Or that some of history’s best-known ‘brainiacs’ lacked some good old-fashioned common sense. Consider these scenes from the past Einstein Put The ‘Nauti’ In Nautical Einstein is most famous today as, well, Einstein. His name is synonymous with what he was. But among the accolades is something that stands out as truly impressive: his uncanny ability to make dozens of complete strangers save his life, over and over again, and never once did it look like he might learn from it. The year was 1939, and Einstein had rented a cottage in the sleepy coastal hamlet of Cutchogue, Long Island. He had just one thing on his mind: sailing. Einstein loved sailing. Relaxing on a boat,…7 minSaveNew Scientist International Edition|29 June 2024Easter Island’s supposed population collapse probably never happenedTHE widespread claim that the ancient people of Easter Island underwent a societal collapse due to overexploitation of natural resources has been thrown into fresh doubt. Instead, a small and stable population lived sustainably for centuries before the arrival of Europeans, a new analysis of historical farming practices suggests. Famous for its towering stone statues, Easter Island – also known as Rapa Nui – lies in the Pacific Ocean and is thought to have been inhabited by Polynesians since around AD 1200. At that time, its 164 square kilometres were covered in palm forests, but these were destroyed quickly, probably by a combination of overharvesting and rats eating fruit and blooms. According to a popular narrative, the unsustainable use of resources led to runaway population growth and a subsequent collapse before Europeans…2 minSaveNew Scientist International Edition|29 June 2024We finally know why some people seem immune to the coronavirusDELIBERATELY exposing people to the coronavirus behind covid-19 in a so-called challenge study has revealed why some people seem to be immune to catching the infection. As part of the first such work using the SARS-CoV-2 pathogen, which was carried out in 2021, a group of international researchers looked at outcomes for 16 people. All had no known health conditions and hadn’t tested positive for the virus or been vaccinated against it. To try to deliberately infect them, Sarah Teichmann at Cambridge Stem Cell Institute in the UK and her colleagues sprayed the original variant of SARS-CoV-2 up their noses. The researchers took nasal and blood samples before this and then six to seven times over the 28 days after. SARS-CoV-2 tests were done twice a day. Following exposure to the virus, the…2 minSaveBBC Wildlife Magazine|July 2024What’s the difference between a seal and sealion?AMONG THE MOST FAMOUS OF ALL events in evolutionary history (if something that took 30 million years could be called an event) is when a lineage of fish-like animals emerged from the water onto the land, setting the scene for the radiation of amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. But over the following 370-odd million years, some of these terrestrial vertebrates performed spectacular U-turns: ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, sea turtles, penguins, whales, dolphins, manatees, dugongs, seals, sealions and walruses all returned to the sea. Who could tell from looking at a whale or a dolphin that they are descended from a group of terrestrial mammals that includes hippos and cattle? Or that manatees and dugongs are the closest living relatives of the elephants? The ancestry of seals and sealions – which, together with…2 minSaveWorld of Animals Annual |World of Animals Annual (2024)25 MOST ENDANGEREDTigers There are currently 3,900 wild tigers estimated to be prowling the Earth. That’s 97 per cent fewer than existed a century ago. Of the nine tiger subspecies, three are extinct – the Caspian, Javanese and Balinese – and the South China tiger is known to be ‘functionally extinct’ with only a handful of individuals left in the wild, while the other five subspecies are endangered. So, in a bid to bring this beguiling big cat back from the brink, the governments of the world’s 13 tiger range countries made a plan. Through working with conservation experts, scientists, rangers and communities, they have pledged to double the tiger population by 2022 – the next Year of the Tiger in the Asian lunar calendar. These majestic creatures are apex predators and…35 minSavetech & gamingView AllPCWorld - September 2024PCWorldSeptember 2024Stereophile - October 2024StereophileOctober 2024Maximum PC - September 2024Maximum PCSeptember 2024Macworld - September 2024MacworldSeptember 2024T3 - September 2024T3September 2024Games World of Puzzles - October 2024Games World of PuzzlesOctober 2024The Absolute Sound - October 2024The Absolute SoundOctober 2024MacLife - September 2024MacLifeSeptember 2024AppleMagazine - #671AppleMagazine#671Popular Mechanics - September/October 2024Popular MechanicsSeptember/October 2024home & gardenView AllBetter Homes and Gardens - September 2024Better Homes and GardensSeptember 2024Vogue Living - September/October 2024Vogue LivingSeptember/October 2024MILIEU - Fall 2024MILIEUFall 2024Family Handyman - September 2024Family HandymanSeptember 2024Veranda - September/October 2024VerandaSeptember/October 2024House and Garden - October 2024House and GardenOctober 2024Victoria - September/October 2024VictoriaSeptember/October 2024The Cottage Journal - Country Cottage 2024 #2The Cottage JournalCountry Cottage 2024 #2Country Living - October/November 2024Country LivingOctober/November 2024The World of Interiors - October 2024The World of InteriorsOctober 2024travel & outdoorView AllNational Geographic Traveller (UK) - October 2024National Geographic Traveller (UK)October 2024Blade - October 2024BladeOctober 2024Conde Nast Traveler - September/October 2024Conde Nast TravelerSeptember/October 2024Travel + Leisure - September 2024Travel + LeisureSeptember 2024OVR: Outdoor, Vehicle, Recreation - Issue 011, October - November 2024OVR: Outdoor, Vehicle, RecreationIssue 011, October - November 2024POPEYE(ポパイ) - Oct2024-28066-127332923-001-001POPEYE(ポパイ)Oct2024-28066-127332923-001-001Outside - July/August 2024OutsideJuly/August 2024National Geographic Traveller Food - Autumn 2024National Geographic Traveller FoodAutumn 2024Birds and Blooms Extra - September 2024Birds and Blooms ExtraSeptember 2024Coastal Living - Fall 2024Coastal LivingFall 2024food & wineView AllWine Spectator - October 31, 2024Wine SpectatorOctober 31, 2024Victoria - September/October 2024VictoriaSeptember/October 2024Cook's Country - October/November 2024Cook's CountryOctober/November 2024Allrecipes - Fall 2024AllrecipesFall 2024Food & Wine - September 2024Food & WineSeptember 2024Bake from Scratch - September/October 2024Bake from ScratchSeptember/October 2024Southern Living - September 2024Southern LivingSeptember 2024Cook's Illustrated - September/October 2024Cook's IllustratedSeptember/October 2024Taste of Home - August/September 2024Taste of HomeAugust/September 2024Cooking Light - Cooking Light Slow Cooker - Fall 2024Cooking LightCooking Light Slow Cooker - Fall 2024cars & motorcyclesView AllCar and Driver - September/October 2024Car and DriverSeptember/October 2024Evo - October 2024EvoOctober 2024MotorTrend - Summer 2024MotorTrendSummer 2024OVR: Outdoor, Vehicle, Recreation - Issue 011, October - November 2024OVR: Outdoor, Vehicle, RecreationIssue 011, October - November 2024Consumer Reports New Cars - September 2024Consumer Reports New CarsSeptember 2024BBC Top Gear Magazine - October 2024BBC Top Gear MagazineOctober 2024Hemmings Muscle Machines - October 2024Hemmings Muscle MachinesOctober 2024C10 Builder's Guide - Winter 2024C10 Builder's GuideWinter 2024Autocar - September 11, 2024AutocarSeptember 11, 2024Hot Rod - Summer 2024Hot RodSummer 2024exploreHELLO! magazine|1857AS ROMANCE BLOSSOMS FOR THE ACTOR AND HIS GIRLFRIEND BRAD PITT AND INES DE RAMON WHO IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS CAPTURED THE HEART OF ONE OF HOLLYWOOD’S MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELORS?Movie star Brad Pitt and his girlfriend Inés de Ramón made a glamorous red carpet debut at the 81st annual Venice International Film Festival last week, looking absolutely smitten with each other at the premiere of Brad’s new film Wolfs. The 60-year-old actor looked dashing in a black tailored suit by Louis Vuitton, and was all smiles as he held hands with Inés, 31, who was stunning in a white floor-length gown by Entire Studios. The couple, who met through mutual friends and went public with their romance in 2022, were spotted arriving together at Venice’s Marco Polo Airport the previous day. It was a double date for Brad, whose close friend and Wolfs co-star George Clooney, 63, also walked the Venice red carpet with his glamorous wife, international human rights lawyer…5 minSavePeople|September 16, 2024Angelina Jolie & Brad Pitt: The Divorce That Won’t EndWith its gondolas and glamour, the Venice Film Festival launches the fall season in high style as stars head to Italy to showcase their much-anticipated movies. For Angelina Jolie that meant kicking off serious Oscar buzz as she tearfully welcomed an eight-minute standing ovation after the Aug. 29 premiere of her biopic Maria, about opera singer Maria Callas. Asked during a press conference how she identified with the legendary diva, Jolie, 49, told reporters that she related “to the part of her that is extremely soft and didn’t have room in the world to be as soft as she truly was and as emotionally open as she truly was.” Three days later (well after Jolie jetted off to attend the Telluride Film Festival) her ex-husband Brad Pitt, 60, electrified the crowd…8 minSaveBest|37-2024Will William ever forgive his brother?For the first time since King Charles’ Coronation, the Royal Princes – William and Harry – were seen in the same place at the same time... As a memorial service was held in the coastal village of Snettisham in Norfolk on 28 August for Lord Robert Fellowes, 82, their uncle by marriage, both brothers joined the congregation. Harry had discreetly flown in from his California home, keeping the visit very much away from the spotlight. However, although there were united – geographically – in wanting to pay their respects to Diana’s brother-in-law, and comfort their newly widowed aunt Lady Jane Spencer, it seems that when it comes to relations between the two – there appears to be no thawing. According to an eyewitness who was at the service the brothers ‘kept their distance’…4 minSaveThe Rake|August 2024 - Issue 95THE DAPPER DON OF AMERICAN LETTERSI hadn’t been in the living room of Gay Talese’s East Side brownstone more than 10 minutes before he said, “You wouldn’t go to a wedding or a job interview dressed like that, would you?” Probably not. I was wearing a puffy Dodger-blue hoodie over a dress shirt. Did Talese equate our author-writer conversation with the formality of occasions such as a wedding? Probably so, and he’s long regarded sartorial style as a sign of respect. “When I go to interview someone,” he tells me, “I always felt I was representing myself as a professional and I had to dress the part. It’s a sense of separateness, not protection; a sense of self and pride. Most people will dress for a funeral. I dress for being alive, not being dead.…8 minSaveMoneyWeek|1224Have we conquered inflation?Bravo to the central bankers, says The Economist. The likes of the Bank of England and the US Federal Reserve appear to have pulled off mission impossible – bringing down inflation without crashing the economy. In 2022 the average rate of inflation across developed countries peaked at about 10%. Large interest rate hikes followed and inflation in most developed economies has now fallen below 3% (annual UK inflation was 2.2% in July). Previous central banks’ battles with inflation tamed prices only at the cost of “deep” recessions. While the going has been tough this time, severe pain has been avoided. Interestrate theory worked in practice, with hikes causing just enough cooling in labour markets to ease wage pressure, but not so much that they triggered mass unemployment. Self-serving narrative A…2 minSaveThe Week Magazine|September 6-13, 2024Harris: Will her patriotic pitch win over the center?“Not bad,” Madam Vice President, said William Kristol in The Bulwark. “Pretty damn impressive, in fact.” Kamala Harris wrapped up last week’s Democratic National Convention with a stirring address that established her as a vigorous, centrist, and unabashedly patriotic leader—everything that Donald Trump is not. As flag-waving delegates in the Chicago arena chanted “USA! USA!” the Democratic presidential nominee reintroduced herself as a child of immigrants whose story, she explained, “could only be written in the greatest nation on Earth.” She spoke of “the privilege and pride of being an American,” vowed to bolster border security, and called for “optimism and faith” in the fight for American ideals. “Yes, this was a Democrat talking,” said Peter Hamby in Puck. There were, of course, “paeans to diversity and pluralism.” But Harris’…3 minSaveABOUTWhy ZINIO?NewsCareersAll CategoriesAll PublicationsHELPFAQsSupportBUSINESSSolutions HomeDistributor SolutionsPublisher Solutions© 2001 - 2024 Zinio LLC. - All rights reserved.PrivacyTermsCookiesUSAenusen-UShttps://zinio.com

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