Navigated
The Week - Junior
The Week - Junior

The Week - Junior Magazine Online Subscriptions

or

Subscribe to Select

15 newspaper or magazine issues of your choice each month

US $11.99/Month

Get this issue

The Week - Junior, 19 Jun 2026

Description

The Week Junior is a British weekly children’s magazine published by Future PLC. Launched in 2015, it offers accessible, engaging and safe coverage of global current affairs alongside science, nature, books and sport, helping young readers understand the world and form their own viewpoints. Designed for children aged 8 to 14, each issue features a mix of the latest news stories explained clearly, interactive elements like quizzes and debates, and thought-provoking topics that spark conversation and critical thinking. The award-winning magazine is noted for its lively, inclusive tone and is one of Britain’s fastest-growing children’s publications. With its focus on empowering young readers, the magazine encourages independent thinking, curiosity and family discussion around topical issues. The Week Junior is the children’s edition of The Week – a weekly news magazine founded in the UK in 1995. Available on PressReader, The Week Junior magazine invites young readers to explore, ask questions and grow their understanding of the world every week.

In This Edition

ArticleTOYS VS TECH

The vil­lain of the film, Lilypad, is voiced by actor Greta Lee. She explained in an inter­view with The Hol­ly­wood Reporter that although Lilypad has “great inten­tions” for Bon­nie, she doesn’t carry out her plans very well. However like Jessie,...

TOYS VS TECH

ArticleSocial media ban for under-16s

On 15 June, Prime Min­is­ter Keir Starmer announced that in the UK, social media ser­vices will soon be banned for any­one under 16 years old. What are the Gov­ern­ment’s plans? The Gov­ern­ment will put a min­imum age limit of 16 on social media...

Social media ban for under-16s

ArticleShould the UK rejoin the EU?

his year marks 10 years since the UK voted to leave the EU. The pro­cess is often called Brexit, which is a com­bin­a­tion of the words “Bri­tain” and “exit”. After the ref­er­en­dum, there were a lot of issues to work through to try to make the UK’s...

Should the UK rejoin the EU?

ArticleBees solve prob­lems for sweet treats

They may have brains the size of a ses­ame seed but a new study sug­gests that Bumble­bees are actu­ally pretty clever. An exper­i­ment by Dr Olli Loukola from the Uni­versity of Oulu, in Fin­land, reveals how the fluffy insects use tools to get a reward.

Bees solve prob­lems for sweet treats