Features
Cover story U.S.
Sex trafficking flourishes where men work in isolation; lately, that's meant even the dark corners of America's farms.
Bringing Anne Frank Home - to Germany
70 years after Anne's death in Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, Germany wants to build a Frank family archive back in Frankfurt.
Brain, Heal Thyself
The search for a cure for multiple sclerosis has heated up as a generation of baby boomers start heading for big trouble
In Focus
On the Brink
Najin, a female northern white rhinoceros, comes within a few feet of a park ranger at the Ol Pejeta conservancy in Kenya, where conservationists are trying desperately to save this sub-species from extinction. There are now only five left in the world, of which three live at Ol Pejeta after moving from a zoo to the reserve in 2009. A total of 1,215 rhinos in South Africa were poached last year, their horns fetching prices that continue to rise.
Launch Slideshow 7 PHOTOS
Periscope
Newsweek's reporter files an eyewitness account of the battle to defend the strategic airport against Russian-backed soldiers.
The Anatomy of a CIA Assassination
Before there was Osama Bin Laden, there was Imad Mugniyah, Hezbollah's terrorist mastermind. This is how the CIA took him down.
Italy's Sex Workers Take Refuge in Switzerland
In Ticino, a haven for the Swiss sex industry, a prostitute can pay taxes and claim expenses.
Things That Go Little Red Bumps in the Night
Measles, a leading killer of children worldwide, is creeping back in the U.S.
The Transgender Minor Who Hopes to Be Carnival Queen
Lola, 16, is the first transgender minor to take part in the Las Palmas pageant in Gran Canaria, Spain.
What's in Your iPhone?
Apple says it doesn't use tantalum from war zones in Congo, but how can it be sure?
Horizons
Tens of thousands of poachers descent on the Balkans every year to shoot birds - then served in Italy.
The Mystery of the Elite Controller and How We Will Cure HIV
A possible AIDS cure mimics a rare, natural-born immunity.
Downtime
The Mauritshuis in Holland is to host to the largest ever art loan from New York's Frick Collection.
Newsweeks Past: Barcelona Surrenders to Franco
26 January 1939 marked a convincing victory to the civil war that had been raging for three years.
Faroe Islands Takes Nordic Cuisine to the Limits
Puffins, whale meat and cured lamb are among the taste offerings on the islands.
The Swiss-Chinese Ski School for a New Set of Tourists
Alpine beauty, luxury shopping and now Mandarin-speaking instructors are attracting big spenders in droves.
John Coltrane's 'A Love Supreme' Is Still a Masterpiece After 50 Years
The album defined its era and has transcended time.
The Americans Who Helped Make the Israel Air Force
A new documentary celebrates the birth of the Israeli air force and the American pilots who helped birth a nation.
Backstreet Boys to Men
A new film covers the group's inevitable comedown and its former dominance.
Editor's Picks
A new report about Thomas reveals that a secret friendship may have violated federal laws and could impact a significant case before the Supreme Court.
5 MIN READ
The Social Security Agency has made overpayments worth billions of dollars. Now, it wants the money back.
4 MIN READ
