Features
COVER STORY U.S.
9/11-Related Cancer Is Surging
Some 400,000 people have been affected by cancer, disease and mental illnesses from the 9/11 attacks, according to data obtained exclusively by Newsweek.
Why Satellite Imaging Is the Next Big Thing
A massive stream of photos from space will track war crimes, find real-time environmental problems and count the number of cars in Wal-Mart parking lots to help you game the stock market.
In Focus
Welcome to Cuba
Santa Clara, Cuba—The first scheduled commercial flight between the United States and Cuba in more than 50 years brings U.S. government officials, reporters and regular travelers to the central city of Santa Clara on August 31 as part of the Obama administration’s restoration of ties with the Communist-ruled island. U.S. airlines have been lining up to offer flights to the capital city of Havana, as tourism and travel by Americans of Cuban descent is expected to surge.
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Page One
In Brazil, Soccer and Politics Go Hand in Glove
In Brazil, the most soccer-obsessed country in the world, politics often tracks the beautiful game.
Why Trump's Refusal to Release Tax Returns Is Bogus
There are tax documents not under audit that Trump can release, but won’t.
Women Journalists Share Their Sexual Harassment Stories
The problem of sexual harassment in media has come to the surface after allegations by women who worked at Fox News.
New World
Docs: Take Two iPads and Call Me in the Morning
Drugs and iPads both worked well at soothing nerves, but parents of kids playing with iPads were less anxious than those given sedatives.
Once Drones Get AI, They’ll Rule the World
Once drones come loaded with sophisticated AI and voice-recognition technology, humans won’t have to guide them.
Fighting Fire With Cancer
Studies show that these highly fluorinated compounds could make the immune system sluggish and may raise the risk of cancer.
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Downtime
The Jet Set: Wealthy Touring Colleges in Private Planes
As many Americans struggle with student loan debt, the wealthy are spending the equivalent of a college tuition to visit top schools.
The Last, Best Bookstore
The Last Bookstore is a potent symbol of the rebirth of literary culture in Los Angeles.
Are Instagram Photos Art?
A British publisher is pushing Instagram pictures from transience to permanence.
Editor's Pick
Ocasio-Cortez vs. GOP: The Insults Hurled at the NY Rep
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's critics have paid for a billboard in New York City's Times Square that blames the congresswoman for single-handedly bringing down a major deal between Amazon and New York.
Scientists Slam White House Climate Change Panel
"The ice doesn’t care what this administration thinks. It’s just going to keep melting," David Titley, the director of the Center for Solutions to Weather and Climate Risk at Penn State, told Newsweek.
Timeline of Jussie Smollett's Alleged Attack to Arrest
The "Empire" star, who is charged with falsifying a police report, could face a sentence of one to three years in prison and a fine up to $25,000.
Immigration Groups Defy 'Remain in Mexico' Policy
Asylum seekers are "being returned to Mexico without any meaningful consideration of the dangers they face there," a filing from a coalition of immigration advocacy groups states.
Snow in Las Vegas, Joshua Tree and Los Angeles County
The U.S. Southwest has seen unusual winter weather, as Las Vegas was coated in a layer of snow.
U.S. Flies Military Surveillance Over Russia
President Vladimir Putin announced that Russia is ready for another Cuban missile crisis.
Trump Biographer Calls President a Kremlin Agent
“There’s just abundant evidence that Donald Trump has committed crimes in office,” said David Cay Johnston, author of "The Making of Donald Trump."
How Does Birth Order Shape Our Personality?
The idea that the order in which we are born could influence our behavior has been explored for decades.
