Distributing clean needles and offering HIV tests may sound like a way to encourage drug abuse. But "harm reduction" has been shown to reduce the number of overdoses and the spread of disease.

Newsweek has partnered with Statista Inc, the global market research and consumer data firm, to develop the first-ever ranking of the world’s best hospitals. For every reader who participates, Statista will make a donation to Médecins Sans Frontières, the international humanitarian organization that provides urgent medical relief to people in conflict and disaster zones. Thank you for taking part in this initiative.

Mohammed bin Salman “wants to enjoy the fruits of First World modernity and Silicon Valley and cinemas and everything, but at the same time he wants also to rule like how his grandfather ruled Saudi Arabia,” Khashoggi said.

University of New Haven helps Saudi police college train a ‘next generation of security professionals.'

With their deep attachment to the spirit of the land, Mongolia’s nomadic herders continue to live as they have for centuries. French photographer Frédéric Lagrange documents their lives in his new book, “Mongolia.”

Bolsonaro’s popularity has grown dramatically since the first round of voting took place on October 7. Prior to that, he was predicted to narrowly lose to his opponent in the expected event of a run-off.

The chance of a recession within the next year is only 28 percent, and the chance that the U.S. faces an economic downturn in the next three years is higher than 80 percent, one tracker found.

Two doses of the vaccine protected mice, rats and rabbits against inhalational anthrax and pneumonic plague.