Anti-Maduro Protesters Continue Push for Elections
Hundreds of thousands have taken to the streets for the most sustained protests since 2014.
The Week In Pictures, April 15-21
A tense week of international disputes ends with a possible act of terrorism in Paris.
Famine Roils War-Torn South Sudan
The U.N. made a formal declaration of famine in parts of South Sudan, which has been mired in civil war since 2013.
The Week In Pictures, March 25-31
The UK formally triggers the Brexit process, homes are blown up during a gun battle in India, anti-Putin protesters are arrested by the hundreds in Russia and more in The Week in Pictures.
Climate Change Killing Great Barrier Reef
Scientists warn it may be too late to save the Great Barrier Reef, which experienced the worst dying off of coral ever recorded in 2016.
Drug Cartels Blamed for Mass Grave Discovery in Mexico
Mexican investigators announced the discovery of more than 250 skulls from unmarked graves in the eastern Gulf state of Veracruz.
The Week in Pictures, March 11-17
South Korea removes their president, Trump faces controversy, North Korea ratchets up tension and more in The Week in Pictures.
Violent Clashes Shut Down South Africa Universities
Students reject tuition increases and demand free education.
The Wide, Weird World of Sports
Photojournalist Sol Neelman trains his camera on the odd side of competition.
Four Decades of The Purple One: The life of Prince
Pop superstar Prince was found dead at his Paisley Park estate in Minnesota on Thursday. He was 57.
Interactive Film: Inside Jonathan Levin's Murder
Choose your own path through "Undertow," a look at the relationship between Corey Arthur and his former English teacher.
Eight Photojournalists Recall the Aftermath of Hurrican
Images of horror, hope and humanity brought home the scope of the storm's devastation.
Stateless: The Ultimate Legal Limbo
The stateless have no country and a legal system that can't figure out what to do with them.
The Journalists Who Died Doing Their Jobs in 2014
Nearly 100 people died bringing the world the news last year. Here are some of their stories.
Back in the Shadows: The Perils of Being LGBT in India
Once filled with hope, gays in India are now living in fear.
Our Favorite Films of 2014: Newsweek Staff Picks
Newsweek staff writers and editors dish about their favorite films of the year.
Phil Stern, Celebrity Photographer, Dies at 95
From James Dean to John Wayne to Marilyn Monroe, Stern captured the real lives behind the glitz and glamour.
The Life of Afghan Refugees in Tehran
Thousands of Afghans fled their country in the war with Soviets and landed in makeshift camps in Iran where they still reside today.
Priced-Out in San Francisco
"Original" San Franciscans are losing their homes to a younger generation of buyers flush with cash.
Jane Goodall's Cliché-Smashing Career
Jane Goodall, who rocked science with her chimps, is as important and mesmerizing as ever, but for a very different reason now
Ukraine's Maidan: Pictures From a Revolution
Ukraine's final revolt against its former Russian masters was recorded by artists in a series of striking images and artifacts.
Review: Wii U's 'Hyrule Warriors' Improves on the Series, Mostly by Adding 'Zelda'
The merging of two franchises is mostly a success, but one that suffers from the same problems as all modern hack-and-slash games
Me Against My Brother
Sandwiched between battlegrounds and threats, Lebanon lives on the precipice of war