In our January/February issue [on sale now], Wendy Nikel takes us up to Mars, and then up further—to view the planet’s surface from balloons. Read
Amateur Opinions
by Sean McMullen Late in 1969, as an undergraduate science student applying for a vacation job, I had an interview with a researcher from
Q&A with Izzy Wasserstein
For Izzy Wasserstein, science fiction has more to say about our present than about possible futures. Her own queer-centric, antifascist fiction speaks volumes about where
Q&A with A.J. Ward
A.J. Ward’s first story for Analog appears in this, our 90th anniversary issue. Don’t miss his touching and unique tale “One Lost Space Suit Way.” Below
SF and Societal Shift
by Joel Richards Back in the spring of 2016 I became interested in the emerging promise of self-driving trucks. It wasn’t the tech that
Q&A with John Edward Uth
Influenced by current events, John Edward Uth views fiction-writing as an opportunity to foster hope. In our current issue [on sale now], his first story
