Naina Bajekal

The five-day festival marks the triumph of light over darkness.

The outgoing Public Protector, President Zuma's nemesis for seven years, is not going quietly.

Broadcaster and U.N. ambassador James Chau speaks to Newsweek on why change isn't the same as progress.

The acclaimed producer on why people will never stop going to the movies.

Poet Hussain Manawer, 25, speaks to Newsweek about what it's like to be a British Muslim suffering from depression.

Will the Metro-North Hudson line in the movie adaptation of 'The Girl on the Train' do justice to the book's thrilling London commute?

Jessica Bennett's new book, Feminist Fight Club, could teach Donald Trump a thing or two.

A monumental work of sculpture inspired by Europe's refugee crisis comes to Rome.

At Wilderness Festival in Oxfordshire, Larry Sanders told Newsweek about his brother's plans to further disrupt the U.S. political system.

Newsweek speaks to Magnum photographers about Britain's complex relationship with Europe.

Another economic crisis is looming, and Athens is struggling with tens of thousands of refugees.

Magnum photographer Moises Saman has been chronicling the turmoil of the Arab Spring since 2011 for his new book, "Discordia"

Moises Saman traveled to Iraq to photograph Sunnis uprooted from their homes.