Newsweek

Despite polls showing a majority of Americans oppose Trump filling the vacant Supreme Court seat before the election, voters are much less inclined to oppose Barrett specifically.

To celebrate International Cat Day, meet some of the cats that the "Newsweek" staff call their own.

Dickey worked for The Washington Post, Newsweek, and was world editor at The Daily Beast in a career spanning decades.

A former Newsweek editor looks back at the social upheaval of the 1960s, and sees hope ahead.

This quiz may help you decide as the 2020 presidential race for Democrats has officially narrowed to just three candidates, with only two, Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders, in contention for the party nomination to face Donald Trump in November.

Mahalo! The Hula Bowl is back after a 12-year hiatus, and here is everything you need to know about Sunday night's game, including how to watch it.

Newsweek Country Reports

"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."

Long before he wrote Newsweek's cover story on LeBron James, UCLA star Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, was on the cover himself. Here's an excerpt.

En entrevista con Newsweek, la alcaldesa de San Juan aborda su futuro político y lo que le depara a la isla después de la catástrofe, a la vez que comparte sus opiniones sobre el Presidente Donald Trump y los esfuerzos de la Agencia Federal para el Manejo de Emergencias (FEMA) en Puerto Rico.

In 1978, Louise Brown became the first human ever born after conception by in vitro fertilization.

"You just wanted to put your arms around him and say, 'Bobby, it's gonna be OK.'"

In an exclusive interview, Gustavo Petro spoke to Newsweek about President Donald Trump, late Venezuelan leader Hugo Chávez and why politics is a matter of life and death.

Newsweek officials have "ambitious plans" for the magazine—and say they wouldn't do business with Bannon in any case.

As part of an ongoing probe, investigators from the Manhattan DA's office executed a search warrant at Olivet University, a Christian college with ties to Newsweek magazine's owners.

Android and Amazon Kindle users will still be able to access the app, which gives account holders access to over 200 magazines.

The announcement comes as the company battles questions about potentially fraudulent ad practices.

This is the story Newsweek editors and a reporter were fired over.

The announcement comes amid an ongoing grand jury investigation by the Manhattan District Attorney's office that started at least 17 months ago and appears to include an examination of the company's finances.

The chief content officer joined Newsweek Media Group in May of 2016, a few months after leaving Reuters.

Olivet University said it had no "shared ownership interests" with Newsweek Media Group. Still, a number of the media company's top executives have longstanding ties to the school and its founder, pastor and businessman David Jang.

Sources close to the matter said a grand jury investigation has been ongoing for at least 17 months.

It's official: The beloved show will not get a second season. The series, about gender discrimination and harassment, was killed by a man later accused of sexual harassment.

In its latest commentary, North Korea's official news agency warned that "the right to preemptive attack is not exclusive to the U.S."

King Henry VIII, who beheaded two of his six wives, is buried in the chapel where Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will marry.

"With respect to everything else going on in the U.S., this is pretty low priority," Alberto Gonzales, who served under President George W. Bush, told Newsweek.

"We bless cannabis before smoking it by giving a short prayer."

"He's been telling people in Alabama he's not interested," a Justice Department source told Newsweek. 

Malta banned bump stocks.

"To a sweeter, more beautiful girl I could not say, 'Merry Christmas,'" he wrote.