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The article provides profiles of 10 young leaders such as singer Arianna Grande, National Football League player Chris Long, and model Adwoa Aboah. Chess player Hou Yifan and Hausa-language author Farida Ado are assessed, along with stage actor Anthony Boyle who stars in the Broadway theatrical production "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child." Long's charitable donations are examined, along with a terrorist attack outside one of Grande's music concerts in Manchester, England.

The article focuses on the damages and destruction done by hurricane Maria in U.S. It includes information on the attitude of federal government towards the victims of Maria and contributions made by president of U.S. Donald Trump for the victims of hurricane Harvey. It also includes information on the relief operation mounted by the mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico Carmen Yulín Cruz.

The article discusses the destruction and casualties from the wrath of hurricane Irma in southern Florida. It cites the preparedness and fast mobilization of evacuees and the presence of first responders to help millions of Floridians despite several days of flooding and without power. Emergency management director Brock Long reveals the deployment of forces from several government agencies.

The article discusses political significance of the terrorist attack on Manchester Arena in Great Britain during a concert of singer Ariana Grande, as of June 2017. It states that the bomb used in the attack was a a crude collage of household items, nuts, screws and bolts, and mentions it as theworst terrorist attack in Britain in more than a decade. It notes involvment of the terrorist organization Islamic State in the attack.

The article presents profiles of 10 individuals who the journal has selected as next generation leaders and influentials as of 2017, and it mentions South African comedian and television talk show host Trevor Noah, San Salvador, El Salvador Mayor Nayib Bukele, and Internet celebrity Tyler Oakley who hosts "The Tyler Oakley Show" web series. Intersex fashion model Hanne Gaby Odiele is examined, along with beauty products industry executive Emily Weiss and U.S. figure skater Nathan Chen.

The article presents profiles of several young trend setters who the authors claim will be leaders for future generations, and it mentions a 17-year-old fashion designer from Thailand who is known by the pseudonym Madaew, as well as conservationist Olivier Nsengimana from Rwanda. American environmentalist Xiuhtezcatl Martinez is assessed, as well as singer Héloïse Letissier from France. Artist and journalist Molly Crabapple is examined, along with biomedical engineer Feng Zhang.

The article discusses the authors' experiences aboard the MV Aquarius search-and-rescue (S&R) vessel which is used to help save the lives of the refugees who try to make the voyage across the Mediterranean Sea from Libya to Europe. According to the article, the MV Aquarius is jointly chartered by the Médecins Sans Frontières humanitarian organization and the SOS Méditerranée Germany e.V. S&R group. Human smuggling prevention is assessed, along with travel by African migrants.

The article presents profiles of the 10 influential young men and women who were selected by the journal as next generation leaders in 2016, and it mentions Irish actress Saorise Ronan, clean-water advocate Saran Kaba Jones from Liberia, and software developer Umesh Sachdev from India. The work of South Korean fashion model Irene Kim is examined, along with English playwright Polly Stenham and American gymnast Simone Biles who is expected to win at the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Brazil.

The article discusses whether all species of mosquitoes should be killed in order to prevent the transmission of serious and sometimes deadly diseases such as the Zika virus and malaria, and it mentions how scientists are developing a gene-editing technique known as CRISPR-Cas9 which could potentially be used to render certain disease-carrying species extinct. The views of bioethicists are examined, along with various aspects of the Aedes aegypti and Anopheles mosquitoes.

The article features several young people who are reshaping music, sports, fashion an politics. They include U.S. singer Ariana Grande, U.S. football player Chris Long and British fashion model Adwoa Aboah, as well as Nigerian novelist Farida Ado, Peruvian conservationist Kerstin Forsberg and German politician Kevin Kühnert. Their achievements in their respective fields are highlighted, including the awards and recognition they have received and the changes they have brought.

The article provides information on demonstrations held in Romania during January and February 2017 in response to attempts to weaken the country's anticorruption laws.

The article discusses border walls, including the British funding of a wall in Calais, France, plans for a Malaysia-Thailand border wall and Israel's construction of an underground wall around the Gaza Strip.

The article offers information on the Egyptian presidential election, to be held on March 26-28, 2018; and discusses topics including opposition against Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi; role of obscure politician, Mousa Mostafa Mousa, who previously campaigned for al-Sisi, and others.

The article presents news on Boko Haram kidnapping 110 girls from Government Girls Science and Technical College in town of Dapchi, Nigeria which revived the history of 2014 where 276 girls were abducted from a school in Chibok, Nigeria.

The article reports on the call of the European Parliament for an investigation into daylight saving time following other legislatures that examines the practice of changing clocks every year.

The article presents an interview with British-Indian sculptor Anish Kapoor. When asked about his donation on 1 million dollars for refugee causes, Kapoor replies that his own family came as a refugee to India during the partition. He discusses facing a backlash in 2016 for gaining exclusive rights to use Vantablack for artistic purposes. He briefs about his installation at the Palace of Versailles in France.

The article reports on conflicts at a Russian-sponsored two-day peace conference in Sochi, Russia, in which delegates from Syria, Iran, and Turkey, took part to find a solution to end the Syrian War.

The article reports on a bill passed by lawmakers in Poland, which has made it an offense to blame Poland or Poles for Nazi atrocities committed on the country's territory during the Second World War.

The article reports that the Greek protesters rallied in Thessaloniki, Greece against the use of "Macedonia" in the name of the neighboring nation officially known as the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) and mentions that majority of Greeks do not want "Macedonia" used in any solution.

The article reports on move of government of Sri Lanka to ban women from buying alcohol and that alcohol consumption is sensitive issue in Buddhist majority country and mentions that the President Maithripala Sirisena ordered the ban's reinstatement.

The article announces the appointment of George Weah as president of Liberia effective January 22, 2018.

The article overviews the approved labor regulation which makes it illegal to pay men more than women employees, in Iceland for doing the same job and the other legal scopes of an inequality law.

The article presents a list of the presidential candidates, for the upcoming elections in Italy, which include Luigi Di Maio, Paolo Gentiloni and Matteo Salvini, with details on their political leadership and background.

The article focuses on controversy regarding the film "Padmavati," discussing announcement by a politician to behead the film's actress Deepika Padukone and mentions increased cultural conflicts by Hindu nationalists under Prime Minister Narendra Modi including surge in cow vigilantism.

The article focuses on developments in North Korea's testing of ballistic missiles in 2017 including testing of Pukguksong (Polaris)-2 BM on February 12, first flight test of Hwasong-14 intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) on July 4, and launch of a new Hwasong-15 ICBM on November 29.

The article discusses Russian billionaire Yuri Milner's financial support for the Breakthrough Listen extraterrestrial life-related research program which was unveiled during a press conference on July 20, 2014, and it mentions how the extraterrestrial intelligence research project has received 100 million dollars in funding. According to the article, Milner envisions his outer space project as a purely scientific endeavor. Milner's Breakthrough Message contest is also examined.

The article presents information on the house arrest of president of Zimbabwe Robert Mugabe, military control over Zimbabwe due to Mugabe's decision of terminating vice president of Zimbabwe Emmerson Mnangagwa, and people's attitude towards political activities of Mugabe.