Archive
Princess Diana's reaction to press compliment shared by fans
Diana's gesture following her appearance with a new hairstyle in 1987 has gone viral after resurfacing on TikTok.
Meet TikTok's Newest Stars: Frank Sinatra and John Lennon
Whitney Houston and George Michael also have TikTok accounts. The official accounts from the musicians who have passed away appear to be a way to turn younger generations onto their music.
7 Websites to Waste an Entire Night On, According to Reddit Users
If you're stuck indoors anyway, you might as well spend an entire night checking out some of these websites.
Neil Young Gives Fans Access to His Archival Music for Free
The musician opened his online archive to keep fans entertained while stuck in self-isolation.
Archive: How Newsweek Women Filed Suit and Opened Doors
"In the '60s and '70s, only men were hired as writers," says Lucy Howard, then a researcher. "It was the system, and we accepted it—until we didn't."
Tainted Electoral Victory—Hitler's Controversial Rise
When the Nazi Party won a landslide victory in 1933, they called it a miracle, but everyone else smelled a rat.
Is the Pen Mightier Than Trump? Ask the 'Paris Review'
America's foremost literary magazine has digitized its deep archives, going back to founder George Plimpton.
Archives: A Pastor's Take on Birth Control in 1955
The dean of of New York's Cathedral of St. John the Divine argued that "scientific" birth control is no more "artificial" than many spiritual means to that end.
From the Archives (2011): Carrie Fisher on George Lucas
"The mistake was I signed away my likeness for free."
Protecting The Internet From Trump
Internet Archive plans digital copy of its web repository in Canada to "keep stuff safe."
From the Archives: Shimon Peres, Israeli Innovator
Shimon Peres has "a taste for innovation" and "a number of Kennedyesque qualities," Newsweek wrote in a 1977 story.
Up in Flames: How Moscow Can Salvage Damaged Books After Massive Library Blaze
Following a blaze in Moscow, Newsweek asked professionals how they prepare for damage and rescue collections.
Newsweek Rewind: Remembering Kurt Cobain
How we covered Nirvana lead singer Kurt Cobain's death back in 1994
Newsweek Rewind: Our First Article About the Web, Which Just Turned 25
On March 12, 1989, Sir Tim Berners-Lee proposed an "information management" system that became the Internet. We wrote about it in 1994.
Who's Fighting Your Drug Wars?
Soldiers are caught in the crossfire as the battle lines shift to Central America
China Forgives and Forgets
Why is China suddenly cozying up to its nemesis? Are they preparing for war?
Big Data on Campus
Crunching numbers will finally let students and their parents get smart about picking a college
Embrace the Purple Tomato
American consumers want to know if their food has been genetically altered, but the food industry says it knows what's good for them
Why Adam Lanza Killed Those 20 Children
The answer to the last, great mystery about the massacre last year at Sandy Hook Elementary School has been in plain sight for years
Hello, Neumann
He might be the best basketball player you've never heard of, but hoops isn't why you need to hear Johnny Neumann's story of weed, women, rebellion and homework
Rev Up Your REM
You can be more productive by teaching yourself to have lucid dreams – unless that sounds like a nightmare to you