#607 — January 15, 2026 Read on the Web ⚠️ The Node.js January 13, 2026 Security Releases — Originally expected in December, these releases (of Node.js 25.3.0, 24.13.0, 22.22.0, and 20.20.0) finally landed this week, largely due to their complexity and the scope of the vulnerabilities they tackle. More on that in the next item! The Node.js
#768 — January 13, 2026 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly Web Dependencies are Broken; Can We Fix Them? — Lea, who has worked at the heart of Web Standards for years, delivers a compelling (and educational) call to action about a problem every JavaScript developer has encountered: why is managing dependencies and introducing them
#606 — January 8, 2026 Read on the Web 🎉 Happy New Year! Also, a quick reminder that Node Weekly is now sent every Thursday as part of a reshuffle for many of our newsletters. __Your editor, Peter Cooper npm to Implement ‘Staged Publishing’ After Turbulent Shift Off Classic Tokens — 2025 was a tricky year
#767 — January 6, 2026 Read on the Web 🎉 Happy New Year. JavaScript Weekly is now landing in your inboxes on Tuesdays, so here we are! Let’s see what 2026 brings.__Your editor, Peter Cooper JavaScript Weekly The 2025 JavaScript Rising Stars — At the start of each year, Michael rounds up the projects in the
#766 — December 19, 2025 Read on the Web 🗓️ As it’s the last issue of 2025, a reminder that JavaScript Weekly moves to Tuesdays in January. See you again on January 6, 2026!__Your editor, Peter Cooper JavaScript Weekly It’s the final issue of the year, so we’re going to cover a few new items, then
#605 — December 16, 2025 Read on the Web 🗓️ Today we’re taking a look back over some of the big stories and links that got you clicking this year. Also, Node Weekly will be moving to Thursdays in January 2026, as part of a reshuffle for many of our newsletters. __Your editor, Peter Cooper This
#765 — December 12, 2025 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly Useful Patterns for Building HTML Tools — In many situations, you don’t need a full-on framework to build useful tools; just HTML, JavaScript and CSS in a single file will do the job fine. Simon’s become a bit of an expert by rolling out
#604 — December 9, 2025 Read on the Web 🗓️ A quick notice that Node Weekly will be moving to Thursdays in January 2026, as part of a schedule reshuffle for most of our newsletters. We still have one more week before the Christmas break, though, so we’ll be back next Tuesday with our 2025 roundup!__Your editor,
#764 — December 5, 2025 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly 🎉 JavaScript Turns 30 Years Old 🎉 Back in May 1995, a 33 year old Brendan Eich built the first prototype of JavaScript in just ten days, originally codenamed Mocha (and then LiveScript). On December 4, 1995, Netscape and Sun Microsystems officially announced ‘JavaScript’ in a
#603 — December 2, 2025 Read on the Web Tinybench 6.0: A Tiny, Simple Benchmarking Library — Uses whatever precise timing capabilities are available (e.g. process.hrtime or performance.now). You can then benchmark whatever functions you want, specify how long or how many times to benchmark for, and get a variety of stats in return –