Features
Cover story U.S.
The NBA's all-time scoring leader reflects on the remarkable career of LeBron James, on and off the court.
From the Archives: A Look at 1967 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Long before he wrote Newsweek's cover story on LeBron James, UCLA star Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, was on the cover himself. Here's an excerpt.
In Focus
Island in the Sun
A performer looks on during a parade for the international African music festival Sauti za Busara in Zanzibar’s Stone Town area on February 7. The four-night music event, whose name means “Sounds of Wisdom” in Swahili, showcases hundreds of artists from Tanzania and across Africa.
Launch Slideshow 4 PHOTOS
Periscope
"If I do run, here's what my message is: You have to choose the nation's destiny. We cannot make that wrong choice once again. We're the last generation."
Doubling Down: Putin's Pursuit of Global Power
Russian involvement in Venezuela, Syria and Ukraine could bankrupt the country.
Reinventing the Government
Forget about shutting down the government. We need to radically reinvent it.
Horizons
Cahokia, with its 30m Monk's Mound pyramid, was a cultural hub for 250 years—before its peoples vanished.
Downtime
"I've continued to think about what we would do at the end of the world if we knew we only had a little time left," said Way.
50 Years of 'The Wild Bunch'
A celebration of director Sam Peckinpah's radical 1969 movie that changed Westerns forever.
Colin Quinn Hates Both Sides in 'Red State, Blue State'
In his new one-man show, the comedian offers a solution to a divided America: skewer everyone.
Editor's Picks
"This is the worst point that I've seen the PA since its creation," Ghaith al-Omari, former Palestinian National Authority negotiations adviser, tells Newsweek.
10 MIN READ
The Federal Trade Commission, along with 17 states, on Tuesday sued the online retail giant Amazon for being a monopoly in violation of antitrust laws.
4 MIN READ
2 MIN READ
2 MIN READ
2 MIN READ
