October 25, 2024

Newsweek

In-depth stories you don’t see elsewhere about topics you want to read!

Newsweek1 min read
The Archives
“Cutting back on the young is like eating the seed corn: satisfying a momentary need but leaving no way to grow a prosperous future,” Newsweek wrote after public spending on children, which had been increasing since the 1960s, dropped by $30 billion
Newsweek3 min read
Newsweek
GLOBAL EDITOR IN CHIEF _ Nancy Cooper EXECUTIVE EDITOR _ Jennifer H. Cunningham SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL _ Laura Davis VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL PUBLISHING _ Chris Roberts DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS _ Melissa Jewsbury OPINION EDITOR _ Batya Ungar-Sar
Newsweek1 min read
Tall Order
Members of the Colla Jove Xiquets de Tarragona team form a human tower at the 29th Castells competition on October 6. The Catalonian cultural tradition dates to the 18th century and involves groups who compete to build the tallest and most impressive
Newsweek1 min read
Second Strike
Tropicana Field stadium looks battered on October 10 after Hurricane Milton’s 100-plus mph winds tore off sections of its roof. At least 11 deaths were reported as a result of the storm, which tracked as a Category 5 hurricane before weakening to a C
Newsweek1 min read
Postseason Pride
Cleveland Guardians’ Steven Kwan and Will Brennan celebrate a 5-4 win against the Detroit Tigers in Game 4 of the American League Division Series at Comerica Park on October 10. The viewership of this year’s MLB playoffs grew 41 percent compared to t
Newsweek1 min read
Facing the Music
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán holds his head in his hand on October 9 at the European Parliament, where he was heckled. Following a speech by the right-wing leader, left-leaning MEPs sang anti-fascist song “Bella Ciao”, only to be told by the
Newsweek9 min read
An Ounce of Prevention
HIGH RISK With generations exposed to more carcinogens than ever, cancer prevention could be lifesaving. “AI is not just for doing things faster, it’s for doing them in a better way.” ▸ P.20 WHEN DOCTORS FOUND A TUMOR ON MICHAEL Ratner’s brain, his
Newsweek9 min read
‘THIS Is A MOMENT For ARAB AMERICANS’
NO CONFIDENCE Many pro-Palestinian supporters are leaning away from Democrats in Harris’ race for the White House. and Harris administration’s handling of the conflict. AS ISRAELI AIRSTRIKES BOMBARD HAMAS and Hezbollah militants nearly 6,000 miles a
Newsweek26 min read
America’s Best Ambulatory Surgery Centers 2025
AMBULATORY SURGERY CENTERS CONTINUE to play a crucial role in modern health care. In the United States, thousands of these facilities offer colonoscopies, tonsil removals, biopsies, cataract removals, knee repairs, skin grafts and other procedures. A
Newsweek3 min read
Fresh Takes on Modern Problems
Pragad (center) with John Englehart and Steve Forti of the Hospital for Special Surgery. IN SEPTEMBER, NEWSWEEK’S office on the 72nd floor of One World Trade Center in New York City was abuzz with experts in medicine and climate action discussing inn
Newsweek2 min read
Mikey Madison
MIKEY MADISON HAS BEEN DREAMING OF A film like Anora since she started acting as a teenager on Better Things. “It’s been a dream of mine to have that kind of collaboration with a filmmaker like Sean [Baker].” That dream has come true in a big way, wi
Newsweek2 min read
Jenny Slate
JENNY SLATE IS READY TO BE HERSELF. “I THINK WHAT IS [EVIDENT] IN my work is that through my own journey, not just through motherhood, but my own connection with myself as a developing artist, is that I just don’t feel myself flailing anymore.” She’s
Newsweek1 min read
The Archives
“Cutting back on the young is like eating the seed corn: satisfying a momentary need but leaving no way to grow a prosperous future,” Newsweek wrote after public spending on children, which had been increasing since the 1960s, dropped by $30 billion
Newsweek3 min read
Newsweek
GLOBAL EDITOR IN CHIEF _ Nancy Cooper EXECUTIVE EDITOR _ Jennifer H. Cunningham SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL _ Laura Davis VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL PUBLISHING _ Chris Roberts DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS _ Melissa Jewsbury OPINION EDITOR _ Batya Ungar-Sar
Newsweek1 min read
Second Strike
Tropicana Field stadium looks battered on October 10 after Hurricane Milton’s 100-plus mph winds tore off sections of its roof. At least 11 deaths were reported as a result of the storm, which tracked as a Category 5 hurricane before weakening to a C
Newsweek1 min read
Postseason Pride
Cleveland Guardians’ Steven Kwan and Will Brennan celebrate a 5-4 win against the Detroit Tigers in Game 4 of the American League Division Series at Comerica Park on October 10. The viewership of this year’s MLB playoffs grew 41 percent compared to t
Newsweek1 min read
Facing the Music
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán holds his head in his hand on October 9 at the European Parliament, where he was heckled. Following a speech by the right-wing leader, left-leaning MEPs sang anti-fascist song “Bella Ciao”, only to be told by the
Newsweek9 min read
An Ounce of Prevention
WHEN DOCTORS FOUND A TUMOR ON MICHAEL Ratner’s brain, his brother Bruce clung to hope. Despite the sensitive location of the growth, Bruce Ratner had something few families do upon receiving a cancer diagnosis: He had access. Bruce Ratner, a real est
Newsweek3 min read
Fresh Takes on Modern Problems
IN SEPTEMBER, NEWSWEEK’S office on the 72nd floor of One World Trade Center in New York City was abuzz with experts in medicine and climate action discussing innovations and solutions in their respective industries. At two kickoff events for Newsweek
Newsweek9 min read
‘THIS Is A MOMENT For ARAB AMERICANS’
AS ISRAELI AIRSTRIKES BOMBARD HAMAS and Hezbollah militants nearly 6,000 miles away from his home in Philadelphia, Saif Iqbal wants Vice President Kamala Harris to distance the United States from Israel—an attitude that could prove crucial in Novembe
Newsweek26 min read
America’s Best Ambulatory Surgery Centers 2025
AMBULATORY SURGERY CENTERS CONTINUE to play a crucial role in modern health care. In the United States, thousands of these facilities offer colonoscopies, tonsil removals, biopsies, cataract removals, knee repairs, skin grafts and other procedures. A
Newsweek2 min read
Mikey Madison
MIKEY MADISON HAS BEEN DREAMING OF A film like Anora since she started acting as a teenager on Better Things. “It’s been a dream of mine to have that kind of collaboration with a filmmaker like Sean [Baker].” That dream has come true in a big way, wi
Newsweek2 min read
Jenny Slate
JENNY SLATE IS READY TO BE HERSELF. “I THINK WHAT IS [EVIDENT] IN my work is that through my own journey, not just through motherhood, but my own connection with myself as a developing artist, is that I just don’t feel myself flailing anymore.” She’s
Newsweek1 min read
Tall Order
Members of the Colla Jove Xiquets de Tarragona team form a human tower at the 29th Castells competition on October 6. The Catalonian cultural tradition dates to the 18th century and involves groups who compete to build the tallest and most impressive

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