Seconding IEEE Spectrum, it covers a broad number of fun technical topics. Off the top of my head, some articles over the past year included supersonic transportation, satellite transmissions, crowdfunded space travel, COVID detection mechanisms, software failures, and data compression.

Communications of the ACM is also a good print magazine if you are interested in computer science. It has more of an academic bent, but is meant to be of general interest to computer scientists (disclosure: I'm on the Editorial Board of CACM). Again, off the top of my head, some recent articles include K-12 computer science education, a survey of word embedding techniques, software-defined cooking using a programmable microwave (I'm a co-author of this), differential privacy, a survey of AI bias issues, and Green AI.

While the initial subscription rate is high, the annual renewal, including this year, has been $19.95. However, given I receive this offer over e-mail it is unclear if this other accounts get the same offer.

IEEE's publications, while usually not cheap, are great. I'd also add "Computer" and "Software" to the mix.

And, since I am a retrocomputing enthusiast, "IEEE Annals of the History of Computing" is endless fun.

Thanks, this looks good as do their other publications. Looks like you need to become a member as non-member prices are high ($50 vs $600 unless I'm mistaken).

and a student membership is only $37.00 and that includes Spectrum in both electronic and print!