Journalist Meets Tech Startup, With Hilarious Results
A writer for HBO's "Silicon Valley" savages his former employer in a new book.
Surprise! There's a 'Cloverfield' Sequel
Opening-night showings of Michael Bay's '13 Hours' included a trailer for '10 Cloverfield Lane,' hitting theaters March 11.
Newsweek's Relaunched Website—Readers Come First
You've told us what you want to see on Newsweek.com, and we listened.
Even Elephants Retire in Florida
Ringling Brothers's Center for Elephant Conservation is part day care, part school and part senior center for the company's circus herd.
The Best Bits From Leah Remini's Scientology Tell-All
In "Troublemaker," the "King of Queens" actress dishes on Scientology scandal. Also, Tom Cruise.
R.L. Stine, Master of '90s Kid Horror, Enjoys an Unexpected Renaissance
The 72-year-old author missed killing off teenagers too much to stop forever.
Democratic Presidential Contenders Throw Down in Nevada
Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Lincoln Chafee, Jim Webb and Martin O'Malley faced off in Las Vegas for the first Democratic debate of the 2016 election.
Leading GOP Candidates Square Off in CNN Debate
Trump received slightly less screen time as 11 Republican presidential candidates sparred on Iran, immigration and the economy.
Four GOP Candidates Square Off in 'Undercard' Debate
Low-polling GOP candidates that included South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham and Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal sparred over everything from foreign policy to immigration.
Yes, It Was Chaotic Being George Carlin's Daughter
Kelly Carlin is seeking her own limelight, and closure, with a new memoir.
Second-Tier GOP Candidates Describe Hillary Clinton in Two Words
The second-tier Republican presidential candidates had trouble editing down their Hillary critiques.
What's Your Favorite Scary Movie? Is It on Netflix?
MTV's "Scream" remake is an ode to the original, with all the beeps and boops of the modern teenage world.
Stephen King's 'Drunken Fireworks' Fizzles
Part of a forthcoming short-story collection, "Drunken Fireworks" was released as an audiobook four months early.
'The Cartel' Is Your Annual Reminder that the War on Drugs Isn't Over
In two novels spanning four decades, Don Winslow goes deep on the real-world conflict consuming Mexico.
'Sick in the Head' Is Judd Apatow's Comedy Bible
In nearly 40 interviews with comedians conducted over three decades, the director reminds us why stand-up is worth protecting.
Netflix Releases 'Orange Is the New Black' Early
All 13 episodes of the show's third season were released three hours ahead of schedule Thursday.
'Look Who's Back' Is Hitler Satire at Its Best
In Timur Vermes's debut novel, Hitler wakes up in Berlin in 2011.
How to Lose Friends and Alienate People
The Apple Watch combines the two rudest things you can do in social settings—check your watch and look at your phone—and suggests you do both incessantly.
Nicholas Megalis Goes 'Mega Weird'
The 26-year-old Vine star has penned an illustrated memoir that's part 'My Big Fat Greek Wedding,' part 'Beavis and Butt-head.'
HBO's 'Going Clear' Is a Perfect Scientology Primer
Alex Gibney's HBO documentary may not break new ground, but with a Galactic overlord like Xenu, the church's story never gets old.
'Saturday Night Live' Turns 40, and Everyone Shows Up to Celebrate
The best moments from SNL's 40th anniversary special included cast audition tapes and a "Weekend Update" reunion with Tina Fey, Amy Poehler and Jane Curtin.
Backstreet Boys to Men
A new film covers the group's inevitable comedown and its former dominance.
Nancy Grace Debate Marijuana Legalization
HLN's Nancy Grace turns to 2 Chainz for insight on legalization efforts. Because why not?
Sony Authorizes Christmas Day Screenings of 'The Interview'
Sony has been backpedaling on its decision to cancel the movie's premiere for a week, suggesting it would find distribution in theaters or online.
Cell Phone Video Shows Aftermath of NYPD Shooting
A cell phone video from the New York Post shows dozens of officers and EMTs surrounding the patrol car before the wounded officers are taken to the hospital.
The Force Awakens, and With It the Internet
All 88 seconds of the trailer for the new Star Wars movie have been thoroughly analyzed for their cultural, technological and social implications.
A Bridge to Maher
The host of Real Time With Bill Maher has repeatedly told us the sky was falling, and the events of August have sort of proved him right
Tear Gas Used as Protests Erupt in Ferguson, Missouri
Protests continued in Ferguson, Missouri, on the second night a police-imposed curfew
Texas Governor Rick Perry Indicted for Coercion
Perry, the first Texas governor indicted in nearly a century, is accused of abusing his power by vetoing funding for public corruption prosecutors.
Police Fire Tear Gas and Stun Grenades in Ferguson After Reporters Arrested
Protests resumed Ferguson, Missouri on Wednesday evening after Wesley Lowery of The Washington Post and Ryan Reilly of the Huffington Post were arrested at a local McDonald's