Newsweek4 min read
We’re Struggling to Afford Our Furry Friends
THEY’RE OUR BEST FRIENDS, part of the family and a source of endless comfort, joy and laughter, but pets are also becoming increasingly pricey companions for Americans. A majority of 72 percent of pet owners responding to an exclusive Redfield & Wilt
Newsweek4 min read
Five Ways to Keep Your Dog Healthy
We want our beloved dogs to live a long life, but also a healthy one—not least to keep the bills down. The American Kennel Club reported that the average lifespan of small dog breeds is between 10 to 15. The beagle, a popular breed, has an average li
Newsweek1 min read
A Real Humdinger
A periodical cicada from Brood XIX on a blade of grass at the University of North Carolina on May 1. For the first time since 1803, insects from the brood, which emerge every 13 years, came out at the same time as those from the 17-year Brood XIII. W
Newsweek8 min read
A Life of Crime: America’s Migrant-Smuggling Teens
AMERICAN TEENS ARE SMUGGLING MIGRANTS illegally into the United States at alarming rates. And law enforcement officials told Newsweek that money is the No. 1 reason that juveniles are entering into transnational crime. Human smuggling is defined by t
Newsweek5 min read
‘I Don’t Live My Life With the Cameras On’
SOPHIE GRÉGOIRE TRUDEAU, THE DE FACTO first lady of Canada, has been a mental health campaigner and humanitarian for more than two decades. But her latest project may be her most personal: she’s authored a book on taking charge of one’s mental health
Newsweek1 min read
Protest Panic
Manon McCollum shares an emotional moment with his mother Kristin on May 1, explaining through the window of Fordham University’s Lincoln Center lobby that he may soon be arrested for his part in pro-Palestinian protests. Members of the group said th
Newsweek1 min read
Flood Hopes Stall
Young men inspect the wreck of a vehicle among piles of debris swept along by waters in the village of Kamuchiri, located roughly 30 miles northwest of Kenyan capital Nairobi, on April 29 amid torrential rain and flash floods. Officials said at least
Newsweek4 min read
AMERICA’S BEST Maternity HOSPITALS 2024
THE ARRIVAL OF A HEALTHY BABY BRINGS UNPARALLELED joy. It’s no wonder that families welcoming their newest members are looking for high-quality health care to ensure a smooth delivery and reliable postpartum care. Unfortunately, for many U.S. women,
Newsweek4 min read
Wildlife Crossings Are a Bear Necessity
A MOOSE, A DEER AND A FOX walk into a tunnel. It might sound like the setup for a joke, but it’s a scene that wildlife ecologist Patricia Cramer captured while studying how animals use wildlife crossings. “This bull moose comes into the culvert in th
Newsweek1 min read
The Archives
“At midnight on June 30, after 156 years of British rule, Hong Kong returns to China,” Newsweek wrote. “Hong Kong is one of the world’s freest places—free not just in its exuberant markets but liberated also in the attitudes of its people.” Despite a
Newsweek2 min read
Michelle Buteau
MICHELLE BUTEAU IS PROOF THAT YOU CAN strike it big anytime. At 46, she’s out with her new film Babes (May 17), she has a hit Netflix series based on her memoir Survival of the Thickest and is the first woman to film a comedy special at Radio City Mu
Newsweek14 min read
Trouble in Paradise
ON A CARIBBEAN ISLAND JUST 220 miles from the shore of the U.S. Virgin Islands, a black-clad Chinese security guard swept an arm at more than a thousand acres of woodland and a glittering, aqua-green marine reserve beyond. “It’s like a small country,
Newsweek3 min read
Newsweek US
GLOBAL EDITOR IN CHIEF _ Nancy Cooper EXECUTIVE EDITOR _ Jennifer H. Cunningham SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL _ Laura Davis DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS _ Melissa Jewsbury OPINION EDITOR _ Batya Ungar-Sargon VP, DIGITAL PUBLISHING _ Chris Roberts SENIOR E
Newsweek2 min read
Chris Pine
WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN HOLLYWOOD WANTS YOU TO BE ONE THING, BUT you have a wholly different outlook about yourself? For Chris Pine, breaking the mold of expectations meant creating the new film Poolman (May 10). “Believe it or not, it’s probably the mos
Newsweek1 min read
Point Scoring
Hunters assess their haul on the first day of shed hunt season on May 1. Many camped overnight to set off early into the forest to search for many-pointed deer, elk and moose antlers, which shed naturally each spring. While some will be mounted onto
Newsweek1 min read
The High Life
A colorful kite flies over Pinarella Beach on the Adriatic Coast during the 44th Artevento Cervia International Kite Festival on April 25. Over 12 days, 250 wind artists and aerobatic flight champions from 50 countries came together to share their pa
Newsweek1 min read
Campus Uprising
Pro-Palestinian protesters occupy a lawn near Columbia University’s Butler Library on April 21, the fifth day of the “Gaza Solidarity Encampment.” Their demands included that the university divest support from Israel. Three days earlier, President Mi
Newsweek1 min read
The Archives
“In April, a new poll revealed that 81 percent of the American people believe that the country is on the ‘wrong track.’ In the 25 years that pollsters have asked this question, last month’s response was by far the most negative,” Newsweek reported. F
Newsweek16 min read
‘We Are Facing The Most Complex Security Environment Since World War Ii’
SHORTLY AFTER RETURNING FROM HIS FIRST LEAD-ers-level visit to Washington, D.C., Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida sat down with Newsweek for an exclusive interview in his Tokyo office to discuss the main takeaways from his trip, as well as the h
Newsweek2 min read
Hannah Einbinder
AFTER A NEARLY TWO-YEAR HIATUS, THE Max-original Emmy Award-winning series Hacks is back. And Hannah Einbinder, who plays Ava, the comedy writer to legendary—and difficult—stand-up comic Deborah Vance (Jean Smart), used the time off to figure out how
Newsweek8 min read
Japan's Call To Arms
MORE THAN A DOZEN TIMES, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida uses the word “peace” as he discusses his country’s momentous decision to undertake its largest buildup of military capabilities since World War II. “Since I became prime minister, we hav
Newsweek7 min read
An Ecstatic Anniversary
“PEOPLE KEPT SAYING, ‘DO YOU KNOW IT’S GOING to be 30 years? You need to do a tour.’ I [said], ‘No, it’s not been 30 years.’ I did the math, and I was like, ‘Oh my gosh.’ Then I talked to my management. They’re like, ‘Yeah, you should do a tour. Let’
Newsweek13 min read
Red Cows, Gaza And The End Of The World
IT IS SAID THAT THIS IS WHERE THE WORLD began—and perhaps where it will end. The true epicenter of the war in the Holy Land is not the devastated Gaza Strip, under Israeli assault since Hamas’ bloody raid last October sparked the region’s deadliest c
Newsweek2 min read
Eugenio Derbez
FOR EUGENIO DERBEZ, MAKING THE TRANSITION FROM BEING ONE OF Mexico’s most recognizable faces in comedy to the American market was not easy. “We don’t laugh at the same things. Humor in Mexico and in the U.S. is completely different. I had to reinvent
Newsweek1 min read
Dawn to Dust
A couple look out over the Greek capital from Tourkovounia Hill as the city lies cloaked in Saharan dust on April 23. The National Observatory of Athens said winds blew “Minerva Red”—seen from a NASA satellite—over the Eastern Mediterranean region, b
Newsweek3 min read
Newsweek
GLOBAL EDITOR IN CHIEF _ Nancy Cooper EXECUTIVE EDITOR _ Jennifer H. Cunningham VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL _ Laura Davis DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS _ Melissa Jewsbury OPINION EDITOR _ Batya Ungar-Sargon GLOBAL PUBLISHING EDITOR _ Chris Roberts SENIOR EDITOR
Newsweek4 min read
Digital Health
DIGITAL HEALTH IS A BURGEONING GLOBAL INDUSTRY. If you have a remote appointment with a doctor or other health care provider, wear a medical device or download electronic medical records, you’ve employed a digital health product. Data intelligence pl
Newsweek1 min read
Banding Together
Members of Haiti’s National Palace band are escorted into the official residence by an armed guard on April 25 for the swearing-in of a nine-member transitional council. Prime Minister Ariel Henry had handed in his resignation amid spiraling violence
Newsweek7 min readWorld
Resurgence of Global Mayhem
WITH MUCH OF INTERNATIONAL ATTENTION gripped by the ongoing war in the Gaza Strip, the Islamic State militant group has been steadily ramping up operations across continents and setting the stage for a resurgence of global mayhem. This latent threat
Newsweek1 min read
The Archives
“After the bloody steps, the heart-rending funerals, the surreal chase through the twilight of Los Angeles, O.J. Simpson surrendered himself into the darkness his life has become,” Newsweek wrote after the famous white Ford Bronco chase on a Californ
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