Introducing The Week Junior
You might have seen in the news that we are launching a new magazine for kids
Dear Reader,
Our mission at The Week is to help readers make sense of the changing world through our succinct summary of the news and a multi-perspective selection of opinions from dozens of newspapers, magazines, and websites in the U.S. and abroad. Thanks to readers like you, our unique format and engaging style has made our magazine extremely successful, with more than 550,000 dedicated subscribers.
That success has led us to create The Week Junior, an engaging and informative news magazine written for smart, curious kids, ages 8 to 14. With relevant stories and engaging visuals, kids will discover the world and develop their own informed perspectives on nature, science, geography, sports, and other important topics.
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From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
If you have a child in your life who would enjoy The Week Junior, keep an eye out for the special introductory offer we will be sending all our readers.
In the meantime, you can learn more about The Week Junior by visiting theweekjunior.com.
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William Falk is editor-in-chief of The Week, and has held that role since the magazine's first issue in 2001. He has previously been a reporter, columnist, and editor at the Gannett Westchester Newspapers and at Newsday, where he was part of two reporting teams that won Pulitzer Prizes.
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Today's political cartoons - September 14, 2024
Cartoons Saturday's cartoons - a second debate, Europe on the menu, and more
By The Week US Published
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5 cleverly clashing cartoons about the presidential debate
Cartoons Artists take on a deepfake debate, winners and losers, and more
By The Week US Published
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The Pélicot case: a horror exposed
Talking Point This case is unusually horrifying, but the misogyny that enabled is chillingly common
By The Week UK Published
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A brief history of third parties in the US
In Depth Though none of America's third parties have won a presidential election, they have nonetheless had a large impact on the country's politics
By Joel Mathis, The Week US Published
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Chimpanzees are dying of human diseases
Under the radar Great apes are vulnerable to human pathogens thanks to genetic similarity, increased contact and no immunity
By Harriet Marsden, The Week UK Published
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Deaths of Jesse Baird and Luke Davies hang over Sydney's Mardi Gras
The Explainer Police officer, the former partner of TV presenter victim, charged with two counts of murder after turning himself in
By Austin Chen, The Week UK Published
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Quiz of The Week: 24 February - 1 March
Puzzles and Quizzes Have you been paying attention to The Week's news?
By Sorcha Bradley, The Week UK Published
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Will mounting discontent affect Iran election?
Today's Big Question Low turnout is expected in poll seen as crucial test for Tehran's leadership
By Sorcha Bradley, The Week UK Published
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Sweden clears final NATO hurdle with Hungary vote
Speed Read Hungary's parliament overwhelmingly approved Sweden's accession to NATO
By Peter Weber, The Week US Published
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Modern royal scandals from around the world
The Explainer From Spain to the UAE, royal families have often been besieged by negative events
By Justin Klawans, The Week US Published
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Zelenskyy says 31,000 troops dead in 2 years of war
Speed Read Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy gave a rare official military death toll
By Peter Weber, The Week US Published