Romney Says It's 'Increasingly Apparent' Senate Should Hear from Bolton
"It's pretty fair to say that John Bolton has a relevant testimony to provide," the Republican senator told reporters.
FEATURED STORIES
Mourning Worldwide for Kobe Bryant and His Daughter
Bryant, 41, was travelling with passengers in his private helicopter Sunday morning when the chopper experienced issues and crashed.
Holocaust Survivor Warns Western Leaders Have Adopted 'Hate' as a 'Slogan'
Sidney Zoltak, 89, said he is worried about global indifference towards hateful politics and modern genocides.
Amy Klobuchar Takes Lead Over Elizabeth Warren and Pete Buttigieg in Iowa
"We are now seeing Amy Klobuchar getting a second look," Emerson Polling Director Spencer Kimball said.
SPONSORED INSIGHT
Saudi Arabia Accelerates Ahead
With interest from international investors up 70 percent in 2019, Saudi Arabia is becoming an investment powerhouse—a transformation supported by its flourishing financial services industry and rapidly expanding private sector. Read more.
SPONSORED INSIGHT
Nurses - The Real Medical Heroes of 2020
We’re used to doctors bustling in and out when in hospital, but it’s the reassuring presence and professionalism of the nursing staff that we rely on. What sets the best ones apart?
Weather
Is It Going To Rain?
Newsweek is launching a new Weather section in partnership with The Weather Channel
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If You or a Loved One Has Been Injured, Who Can Champion Your Cause?
Logic dictates that when you need a good personal injury attorney, you’re going to be in a stressful, vulnerable and overwhelming situation. It is vital that you speak to an attorney who can ensure that you are not taken advantage of. We look at some of the leaders in the field.
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Embark on a Career in Teaching With a Leading School
Teachers are more in demand than ever, and the rewards for a career as an educator are numerous and generous. Find out how to get involved.
Top Story
Why the Trump White House Is Right to Fear Meticulous Note-Taker John Bolton
No one should doubt Bolton's attention to detail—and his appetite for bureaucratic score-keeping.
MORE STORIES
Ex-Ambassador Calls Out Pompeo for Asking if Americans 'Care' About Ukraine
"To support Ukraine is to support a rules-based international order that enabled major powers in Europe to avoid war for seven decades," William Taylor wrote.
Sanders Surges to 9-Point Lead Over Biden in Iowa a Week Before Caucus
The Vermont senator has seen his numbers spike by eight points since the same poll was conducted in December.
Plane Crash in Afghanistan Near Taliban Territory Raises Questions
State-owned carrier Ariana Airlines denied initial reports that one of their aircraft crashed in Afghanistan's Ghazni province.
China Warns of Medical Supplies Shortage During Coronavirus Outbreak
Chinese authorities say on the mainland there have been at least 2,744 confirmed cases of the virus, which causes severe acute respiratory infection.
Trump Denies John Bolton Book's Ukraine Scheme Claims
A book by President Donald Trump's former National Security Advisor John Bolton reportedly includes details of alleged conversations about withholding military aid to Ukraine.
Britons Vow to Donate Government's Special Brexit Coins to Refugees
"These will not be legal tender in our household," said King's College London professor Jonathan Grant about the Brexit coin.
Anti-Semitism Worse Now Than in Hitler's Rise: Anti-Nazi Diarist's Grandson
The diaries of Friedrich Kellner were translated and published by his grandson Robert Scott Kellner, detailing his opposition to the Nazi regime. January 27 is International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
Antarctica Faces Irreversible Glacial Melt 200 Years After Discovery
January 27 marks the first time the Antarctica mainland was seen with human eyes. Two hundred years later and it approaches a tipping point of irreversible glacial melt.
China's 'One Country, Two Systems' Strategy Is 'Lie': Taiwanese Diplomat
Stanley Kao—Taiwan's top diplomatic representative to the U.S.—told Newsweek that China's system of government would never be accepted by the Taiwanese people.
Lev Parnas Lawyer Says It's 'Curious' Bolton Agrees With Quid Pro Quo Claim
Joseph Bondy tweeted that it was "curious" that John Bolton was reportedly told of "the same Presidential quid pro quo" his client has described.
The mysterious isle of Pantelleria, a volcanic island that's a cultural hybrid of Italy and North Africa, has much to offer to the few tourists who know about it.
One of New York's most storied landmarks, the Chelsea was once home to such cultural icons as Arthur Miller, Jackson Pollock, Janis Joplin, Patti Smith and Andy Warhol.
Is it possible to get the cheapest fare and still enjoy a long flight in the not-so-friendly skies of Basic Economy? We talk to a few airline experts to find out.
In honor of the 100th anniversary of the passing of the 19th Amendment, which guaranteed women's right to vote in the U.S., we look at other impressive female advancements over the past 100 years.
SPONSORED INSIGHT
Ukraine: Bursting With Optimism
President Volodymyr Zelensky’s government has been given the largest mandate in modern Ukrainian history, ensuring the passing of long-awaited judicial and land market reforms. Find out more.
SPONSORED INSIGHT
Greece: Leaping Into The New Decade
Discover how a new pro-business government has acted quickly to introduce reforms that are stimulating economic growth, fast track large-scale developments and attract investments to both traditional and emerging sectors.
SPONSORED INSIGHT
Have You Thought About A Career In Law? If So, Where Should You Get Qualified?
The rewards for a career in the legal profession are many and varied, and demand for lawyers is high. So which schools produce the best lawyers?
SPONSORED INSIGHT
Good Journalists Are More Important Than Ever in 2020
The world desperately needs sharp, incisive and capable journalists to cut through the noise with measured and nuanced takes on today's pressing issues. For these looking to find their voices, an education at a leading journalism school is invaluable.
SPONSORED INSIGHT
Think All International Schools are the Same? Think Again.
International schools are not created equal and each one possesses a unique blend of qualities and educational specializations. Find out which one is best for your child.
America's Most Socially Responsible Companies 2020
Newsweek partnered with Statista Inc. to spotlight 300 companies that stand up as good citizens and good neighbors.
Newsweek Conversations
The Vampire Diaries' Paul Wesley Talks Fame, Directing and CBS' 'Tell Me a Story'
EDITOR'S PICK
Auschwitz Was Liberated 75 Years Ago. Today, Anti-Semitism Is Reviving
Decades after the end of the Holocaust with the closure of Nazi concentration camps U.S. forces helped liberate, the number of hate crimes against Jews in America hits a record high.
This Planet Is so Hot the Molecules in Its Own Atmosphere Get Ripped Apart
Surface temperatures on KELT-9b can reach up to 7,800 degrees Fahrenheit, making it the hottest known exoplanet.
'Scammys' Trends as Ariana Grande and Lana Del Rey Fans React to Snubs
Even winner Billie Eilish thinks Ariana Grande's "Thank U, Next" album should have won over her own.
'Make His Memory Last Forever': Petition Wants Kobe Bryant on NBA Logo
The five-time NBA champion died in a helicopter crash on Sunday morning along with his 13-year-old daughter Gianna Bryant.
Chuck Schumer Accuses White House of 'Cover Up,' Says Bolton Has 'Evidence'
Bolton reportedly said Trump told him he wanted to continue withholding military aid to Ukraine until its officials agreed to help probe his Democratic rivals.
Alicia Keys Tells Trump to 'Get Out' of White House at Grammys
"Commander in chief impeached. Ya'll get out. Let's bring Cardi B," Alicia Keys sang.
In November Voicemail, Rep. Jeff Van Drew Said He Would Not Vote for Trump
New Jersey Representative Jeff Van Drew made headlines when he announced he was changing his party affiliation from Democrat to Republican. But a recently released voicemail to a constituent has drawn his motives into question.
U.S. Says 34 Soldiers Suffered Brain Injuries in Iran Strike on Iraq Base
The Pentagon said 34 U.S. service members were diagnosed with concussions and other traumatic brain injuries after Iranian missile strike on Ayn al-Asad base in Iraq.
