Features
COVER STORY U.S.
Free Speech on College Campuses Is Under Attack
Can the First Amendment survive higher education?
Insider Threat to Airport Security Is a Global Problem
Even before the EgyptAir tragedy, the bombing of Metrojet Flight 9268 raised chilling doubts about the people who prepare commercial airliners for flight.
In Focus
Homecoming
Abuja, Nigeria—Amina Ali Darsha Nkeki, a Nigerian schoolgirl rescued after over two years of captivity with Boko Haram militants, shows her child to President Muhammadu Buhari on May 19. Nkeki, who is now 19, was among the first of 276 girls abducted in April 2014 by Boko Haram from a Chibok school to be found. She was discovered in a forested area in the vicinity of the school, and she said that some of her classmates had died in captivity, her doctor told the Associated Press. At least 219 of the Chibok girls remain missing.
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Page One
David Cameron and Boris Johnson's Brexit Showdown
David Cameron and Boris Johnson are now in open warfare over Britain’s role in the EU.
U.S. Operations Against ISIS Look Cheap, for Now
Bombing ISIS may be “cheap” now, but the war on terror is expanding, and costs are hardly all accounted for.
Get Control, Senator Sanders, or Get Out
If the Democratic presidential candidate can’t even manage the vicious thugs who act in his name, the author writes, he can’t be trusted to run the country.
New World
Around the World on Zero Gallons of Gas
The solar-powered plane demonstrates the possibilities of clean energy.
Trust and Verify: The Coming Blockchain Revolution
As the technology behind bitcoin develops, we’ll get a system that essentially automates trust and verification.
Engineered 'Super Coral' Could Survive Climate Change
Coral bleaching is decimating the globe’s sea life, but some experts believe tapping the latest technology could reverse the trend.
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Downtime
Meet Sneakerhead Culture’s Favorite Repair Man
How a cobbler from Mexico City became a hero in the booming (and very expensive) world of designer sneakers.
Decades-Long Servitude in the Slaughterhouse
"The Boys in the Bunkhouse," by Dan Barry, tells the unbelievable but true story of a turkey processing plant's house of horrors in Iowa.
David Copperfield on How to Keep Magic Magical
Legendary illusionist speaks with Newsweek about why magic needs to be recognized as an art form.
Editor's Pick
Qixi Festival: Finding Love in Modern China
Encouraging singles to settle down isn’t just a family issue—it has a become a matter of state concern.
Beauty Isn't the Only Reason People Get Botox: Study
Over 1.5 million Botox injections were carried out in the U.S. last year.
Turkey's Crisis: How Long Can Erdogan Maintain Power?
Turkey is on the brink of a social breaking point, but its president is still winning elections, experts told Newsweek.
Keith Ellison Accuser Says DNC Deputy Chair Scared Her
Keith Ellison is standing to be attorney general in Minnesota.
Church of Latter Day-Saints: Don't Call Us Mormons
The correct term is either “members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints” or “Latter-day Saints.”
How Interpol Made Its Best Album in Years
Interpol was once accused of ripping off historic post-punk icons. Now they are post-punk icons.
City of Hamburg Sells Refugee Houses on eBay
Prices started at $1,140 for the wooden structures, formerly used to house refugees, measuring a total of 301 square feet. The authorities advertised that the buildings could be used as a workshop, guesthouse, or even a yoga studio.
Here's How NASA Is Trying to Contact Its Stricken Rover
Operators have not heard from the vehicle since June 10, when a giant dust storm blotted out the sun and prevented the rover from recharging its solar-powered batteries.
