 | Newsweek - World |
| |
Current Headlines | Most Read | Archives |
|
| |
 |
Sure, Kidnap the Man (25 April 10:30) |
| In a global downturn, every nation has deep gripes. But only the French have a wave of bossnappings.
|
| |
|
How Fidel Snookered Everyone (25 April 10:30) |
| The summit exposed Castro's peers in Latin America, not Obama, as the real innocents abroad.
|
| |
|
Pakistan’s Self-Defeating Army (25 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
A Lean, Green Detroit (25 April 10:30) |
| China is now the world's largest market for cars; Chinese leaders aim to own the biggest piece of it.
|
| |
|
A Green Trade War? (25 April 10:30) |
| The U.S.'s coming around on climate change was supposed to be good news. Instead, it's trouble.
|
| |
|
Happy Days Are Here Again (25 April 10:30) |
| When it comes to popular entertainment, cheap and cheerful is the new manifesto. The art house will have to wait.
|
| |
|
Ending The Washington Consensus (25 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
Barack Obama Is No Jimmy Carter. He’s Richard Nixon. (25 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
Green Gets Red Light (25 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
Islamist Overreach (25 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
Muslims in London (25 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
A Break in the Fence (25 April 10:30) |
| Twenty years ago this week, a bold move began the process that would bring down the Berlin Wall.
|
| |
|
Medvedev’s Moscow Spring (25 April 10:30) |
| Putin's successor as president seemed like a smooth-talking yes man. That's changing now.
|
| |
|
Labor Pains (24 April 10:30) |
| Europe's top union boss on why it's both the best and worst of times for workers.
|
| |
|
‘It’s Better to Fight the Pirates’ (23 April 10:30) |
| A Somali leader talks about what his government will need to deal with the bandits.
|
| |
|
Unleash the Critters (20 April 10:30) |
| Conservationists hope to turn back the clock on Europe's wilderness by more than 11,000 years.
|
| |
|
Mail Call: ‘Politics as Usual’ (18 April 10:30) |
| Readers were critical of bombastic conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh, the subject of a March 16 article. "Americans are in no mood for Limbaugh's hot-air politics as usual," one said. An... |
| |
|
Toppling Kim Jong Il (18 April 10:30) |
| Bargaining with Pyongyang is pointless. Regime change is the only option; here's how to make it work.
|
| |
|
India’s Anti-Obama (18 April 10:30) |
| Unlike Obama, who transcends old divides, Mayawati has built her power on demagogic class warfare.
|
| |
|
The Crafty Superpower (18 April 10:30) |
| By turns charming and cagey, cool to America and close to Obama, Lula is building a unique regional giant.
|
| |
|
The Fog of Cyberwar (18 April 10:30) |
| NATO military strategists are waking up to the threat from online attacks.
|
| |
|
South Africa Will Survive Zuma (18 April 10:30) |
| The nation's future depends not only on its leader, but on its political culture and institutions.
|
| |
|
A Coup for the Kremlin (18 April 10:30) |
| Georgians want better relations with Russia, which won't bend till Saakashvili goes. He may have to.
|
| |
|
More Grapes, Less Wrath (18 April 10:30) |
| If we're in the middle of a new Great Depression, then why are we still ordering $17 cocktails?
|
| |
|
Our Main Enemy Is Al Qaeda (18 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
America Is Stupidly Shutting Out Immigrants. Isn’t It? (18 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
How to Fix a Climate Emergency (18 April 10:30) |
| As forecasts for global temperatures grow increasingly dire, scientists are taking a serious look at an idea once considered crazy: reengineering the atmosphere.
|
| |
|
Eat Your Heart Out, Chicago (18 April 10:30) |
| In this part of India, jailbirds run on their records—and win.
|
| |
|
‘Bring Me My Machine Gun’ (18 April 10:30) |
| For good or ill, the next president is a lot different from his predecessors.
|
| |
|
Photos: A Timeline of Torture (17 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
Luxury’s Image Problem (17 April 10:30) |
| Having lots of fancy toys is suddenly not so chic.
|
| |
|
Looking South (17 April 10:30) |
| How Obama can mend relations in Latin America.
|
| |
|
Collapse of the Bell Towers (16 April 10:30) |
| The earthquake has devastated some of Italy's great cultural treasures.
|
| |
|
‘I’m Not for Revenge’ (16 April 10:30) |
| South Africa's presumptive next president on his legal battles, Zulu identity and learning to forgive.
|
| |
|
Plugging the Gaps (15 April 10:30) |
| Why the Navy can't beat piracy, but the Coast Guard might.
|
| |
|
Radical Islam: All Aren’t Terrorists Confronting Radical Islam (11 April 10:30) |
| Readers remain wary of Islamic hard-liners, the subject of our March 9 cover story "Radical Islam Is a Fact of Life." Some cautioned against casting a blind eye, or soft-pedaling the threat.... |
| |
|
Marry a Farmer (11 April 10:30) |
| Sure, commodities prices go down in the long term—but in the long term, we're all dead.
|
| |
|
If It’s in the Ground, It Can Only Go Down (11 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
In Defense of Paleface Capitalism (11 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
Paintings With Pinot (11 April 10:30) |
| Galleries are teaming up with wine and spirits distributors to lure young new art buyers.
|
| |
|
A-Team in Blue Suits (11 April 10:30) |
| Iraq showed that the U.S. is better at breaking things then fixing them. A new unit aims to change that.
|
| |
|
Partying Like It’s 2008 (11 April 10:30) |
| Germany is one of the worst-hit economies in the developed world. So why is everybody so calm?
|
| |
|
Technology To Wear (11 April 10:30) |
| 'Haute tech' designers incorporate everything from GPS systems to computer keyboards into clothing.
|
| |
|
Japan’s Lost Leaders (11 April 10:30) |
| Visionaries have emerged at critical moments in the country's past--but not this time.
|
| |
|
Mikheil Saakashvili : Where Are My Western Friends? (11 April 10:30) |
|
|
| |
|
Watching the Models Go By (11 April 10:30) |
| The tension between globalization and tradition is embodied in the outfits that parade by on the catwalk.
|
| |
|
Peace on the Horn (11 April 10:30) |
| The actions of Ethiopia's government have put a strain on relations with Washington.
|
| |
|
Japan’s Netbook Effect (11 April 10:30) |
| The most disturbing lesson of the netbook phenomenon is that Japanese consumers are much like everybody else.
|
| |
|
Tear Down This Wall (11 April 10:30) |
| Instead of just closing the Guantánamo Bay detention center, how about if we throw the place wide open?
|
| |
|
As Economies Sink, Religious Radicals Suffer Setbacks (11 April 10:30) |
|
|
|
