Nina Burleigh

Jared Kushner's father went to prison in part for how he supported Netanyahu.

Concerns voiced about private emails, Trump's personal phone and handling of sensitive material.

How the White House is building an unlikely alliance with the Christian right.

Is the president's latest tweet a Reagan event? Or a Nero?

Is putting Dad back in charge the "great" part of Trump's "again"?

Clean air, water and food—and the survival of bees and some plants—could be in the balance, but your kid will still have to wear a seat belt.

The private server was implicated when the George W. Bush White House "lost" 22 million emails.

Many Americans are scared about what will happen during the Trump presidency.

Incoming National Press Club president says the event was allowed at the venue on First Amendment grounds.

The group's founder, Chris Cox, is a hot commodity as he prepares his "wall of meat" for the inaugural parade.

Days before Donald Trump becomes president, Trump U offers millions of dollars to former students who claimed their courses were a scam.

Most Americans think repealing it without a replacement is a bad idea, polls show, but there are some who are steadfastly against it.

Ilyse Hogue, president of NARAL Pro-Choice America, explains the fight to preserve women's rights.

The outgoing secretary of state warns that a two-state solution between Israel and Palestine is growing more remote.

One of Nicaragua's pockets of luxury includes a five-star resort carved into a Pacific mountainside.

The Germans have accused Saudi Arabia of funding radical mosques.

The Mark Wahlberg-Peter Berg film hews to a successful post-9/11 filmmaking formula.

All the movies that made 2016 slightly less terrible.

The challenge in aiding an Israeli-Palestinian peace deal goes beyond the West Bank.

The list includes fiction titles like "The Girls" and "The Underground Railroad," and nonfiction ones like "Blood in the Water" and "Dark Money."

How Marina Abramović, John Podesta, Hillary Clinton, Comet Ping Pong and the "blood libel" are all connected.

The former CIA director shared classified information with his ex-lover Paula Broadwell.

Newsweek speaks with a voting rights attorney who has assisted the recount effort, slammed by Donald Trump as a 'scam.'

He was an in-your-face mayor and would likely be an in-your-face secretary of state.

Women voted against Trump by one of the most significant gender gap margins in history, but their support for Clinton was tinged with ambivalence.

Great works from writers who have chronicled life, death and resistance in autocratic times.

Apparently, the answer—like so much else in the long Clinton emails saga—has to do with technology and human negligence.

Questions swirl as the bureau becomes more deeply entwined in the election.

The GOP evil genius plans a Donald Trump book and worries about the safety of his dogs.

One fragment references the two strongest condemnations of homosexuality in the Bible—such a coincidence could be a flag of fakery.