ESSAYS
Antonin Scalia: The Origins of a Supreme Court Originalist
To understand the late justice requires an understanding of his parents, his upbringing and his family's Catholicism.
The Public Want Answers on the Origins of COVID-19
New polling shows the U.S. public still have unanswered questions about how the pandemic began.
Three Women Leading the Education Revolution in America
In the fight for control over our local schools—who pays and who decides what should and shouldn't be taught—watch what these women are doing.
Where NATSEC Meets Commerce: One Balloon that Won't Get Shot Down
The debate around balloon surveillance is a distraction from a more significant form of potential surveillance.
The Johnny Cash America Didn't Know
The struggle between the flesh and spirit, between things of this earth and of heaven, animated almost all of his music.
The Birth of Kenny Chesney's 'There Goes My Life' Began in Tragedy
The song has affected fathers and daughters in ways that even the writers could not have imagined.
'No, We Aren't Jealous of Leonardo DiCaprio's Young Girlfriends'
It's no longer funny to see Leonardo DiCaprio pushing 50 and dating women who are too young to buy alcohol in the U.S.
'Quiet Workers' Are Secret Weapon of the Post-Pandemic Economy
'Quiet quitting' is a problem of the new normal - but there is another style of working that is keeping everything afloat.
The Story of the Jewish Lawyer Who Defended the Free Speech Rights of Nazis
"We knew we had to educate the public about the First Amendment and how it applied to everyone, no matter how much you hate them," David Goldberger said.
The Improbable Story of How the Wright Brothers Changed World History
Their experience as world-class bicycle makers and engineers gave two brothers advantages that no amount of government money or scientific pedigree could match.
Prominent Bible Teacher Answers Questions About Christ's Birth, Nativity
No birthday is more important, unusual or worthy of examination.
How FDR's 'Day of Infamy' Speech Came to Be and Landed in the History Books
After the Pearl Harbor attack, the president knew this was no time for America to wallow in pity or despair. He had work to do. He had a nation to rally.
Israel Gave the Middle Finger to the U.S. Government | Essay
When the FBI launched an official investigation into the murder of American journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, Israel responded that it would not participate.
The Best Way to Close the Wealth Gap in America? Try Marriage
The most effective social justice program ever devised starts with wedding vows.
Trump's Economic Record May Be Enough To Beat Biden, but Not DeSantis
Philip van Scheltinga explains what Redfield and Wilton's latest polling means for the race to the White House in 2024.
'I'm a Wedding Planner. Here's What You Should Wear to a Winter Wedding'
Beckie Melvin gives winter wedding tips and advice—from colors to decorations to what to wear—in this original essay.
'I Have a Nuclear War Bunker as My Secret Man Cave'
In an original essay, Mark Colledge tells Newsweek of his choice in buying a Cold War nuclear bunker.
'I Thought I Cut My Leg, but I Had Deadly Necrotizing Fasciitis'
In an original Newsweek essay, Aimee Mercier talks about a rare infection that altered her life forever.
Supreme Court Cases Point to the Problem With College Affirmative Action
The best reason to end affirmative action is this: It doesn't work.
'I Fostered 92 Kids, This is My One Parenting Rule'
In an original essay, Jo Newby tells Newsweek about her experiences fostering over 92 children.
'I Divorced After 21 Years of Marriage, It Changed Me For The Better'
In this original essay, Megan Morgan tells Newsweek what she learned after divorce.
'I Pay $1,100 a Month To Live In a 6 Ft Wide Manhattan Apartment'
In an original Newsweek essay, Alexander Verhaeg talks about living in a tiny home in Manhattan.