Lauren Gill
Breaking News Reporter
Lauren is a breaking news reporter. Before Newsweek, she worked as a reporter for The Brooklyn Paper covering local news and Beat Magazine, writing about music. She is a graduate of the University of Melbourne's School of Journalism and Haverford College.
Follow her on Twitter @laurenk_gill.
Who Are The Daughters Of Men Accused Of Assault?
Who are the daughters of the men accused of sexual assault?
Kim Jong Un Is Teaching Children How to Kill Americans
North Korea is using video games to teach kids how to assassinate Americans at a propaganda camp.
Trump's Mar-A-Lago Is A Loser: Report
Donald Trump's Palm Beach resort has become a hotspot for Trump cheerleaders with a nationalist agenda.
Don Trump Jr. Could Be Worst First Kid Ever: Historians
Donald Trump Jr., the slick-haired businessman who might single-handedly deepen his father's chaos inside the White House, could be the worst first kid ever, historians say.
Charles Manson Was a White Supremacist
As Charles Manson clings to life, it is important to remember that he was a white supremacist.
"Fuck Trump" Car Sticker Breaks Law: Texas Sheriff
Plastering a "Fuck Trump" sticker on a truck is against the law, a Texas sheriff is claiming.
Vice Staffers Used Work Agreement to Harass: Report
The media outlet says the agreement was designed to ensure employees were comfortable with its racy content.
Avocado-Loving Rat Steals Hipsters' Hearts
A rodent was caught trying to tote off an avocado in Brooklyn on Tuesday.
Jared Kushner's Company Hit With Another Lawsuit
Jared Kushner's real estate company's shady business practices are robbing New York City of its cheap housing, tenants say.
Animated Film Teaches U.K. Kids How to Survive Terror
Kids in the United Kingdom will soon be taught how to survive a terror attack from an animated film, and it involves putting down their phones.
Roy Moore Accusers Too Young To Consent, Experts Say
The teenage girls Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore allegedly made sexual advances toward wouldn't have been able to say no because their brains weren't mature enough to turn him down, experts say.