Features
Cover story Tech & Science
More than 40 percent of everything we do—from washing dishes to spreading misinformation— is habitual. Science has some ideas about how to do better.
Starved to death in an American jail, the man who couldn't pay $100 bail
Price, a developmentally disabled and severely mentally ill man, died of malnutrition and dehydration inside an Arkansas jail.
In Focus
‘Pilgrimage of Peace’
Vatican City
Pope Francis delivers his Sunday Angelus blessing to the faithful from his studio overlooking St. Peter’s Square on January 29. He called on Israel and the Palestinians to seek peace and cease “the spiral of death.” Afterward Francis embarked on a weeklong trip to Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan, two countries with large Catholic populations that have been scarred by violence and civil unrest.
Launch Slideshow 4 PHOTOS
Periscope
After the tumultuous years of the pandemic, workers appear to be much happier with their jobs—and much less willing to quit in times of economic uncertainty.
U.S. automakers aim to make Detroit the next Silicon Valley
U.S. automakers are making large investments in technology. Much of that spending used to go to tech hubs around the country. Now more stays in Michigan.
Downtime
The Lord of the Rings inspires Libertarian tech moguls and conservative politicians. Did J.R.R. Tolkien have a free-market message?
How Evangeline Lilly hit the 'jackpot' with Marvel's 'Ant-Man'
"I was late to the Marvel game because I wasn't into superhero movies. But I came away like feeling like I'd won the jackpot," Evangeline Lilly told Newsweek's Parting Shot about 'Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania' (February 17).
