The Atlantic
NUCLEAR ROULETTE
The only way to win is to stop playing.
8 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
The President's Weapon
Why does the power to launch nuclear weapons rest with a single American?
10+ min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
MY PERSONAL WAR ON PLASTIC
What happened when I tried to eliminate it from my family's life
10 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
THE WARRIOR MYTH
THE WARRIOR MYTH What Pete Hegseth doesn't understand about soldiers
8 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
Damn You All to Hell!
How Hollywood taught a generation to fear nuclear + catastrophe
10 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
THE NEW ARMS RACE
As American power recedes, South Korea and even Japan may pursue the bomb.
10+ min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
The Expatriate
Joseph Kurihara had faith in America. It didn't have faith in him.
10+ min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
American Insomnia
Tossing and turning through our national sleep crisis
10+ min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
The Light of a Man-Made Star
In 2003, the photographer Michael Light published 100 Suns, a collection of government photographs of nuclear-weapons tests conducted from 1945 to 1962.
1 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
SEXTING WITH GEMINI
Why did Google's supposedly teen-friendly chatbot say it wanted to tie me up?
10 min |
August 2025
Newsweek US
Writing the President's Wrongs
E. Jean Carroll turns her infamous courtroom battles into a book and tells of her mission to spend Donald Trump's millions her way
4 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
ISIS Poised for a Comeback
Instability in Iran is creating an opportunity for Islamic State, experts tell Newsweek
6 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
Borderline Outbreak
A flesh-eating parasite is spreading north from the Darién Gap, threatening U.S. livestock and decades of containment efforts
5 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
Greg Kinnear
A SAMPLING OF NEWSWEEK'S PARTING SHOT PODCAST
2 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
New Destinations Global Travel & Tourism Leaders 2025
Travel is changing, and the industry is adapting to satisfy a generation seeking authenticity and quality experiences in new destinations.
10+ min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
'We Can Be Great Wives and Own a Business'
Stars of the Real Housewives on becoming entrepreneurs
6 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
MOST LOVED
THE GLOBAL MOST LOVED WORKPLACES stand out for reasons beyond just compensation. These are companies where employees feel respected, empowered and inspired to do their best work, places defined by trust, inclusion and purpose-driven culture.
3 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
It's Time We Banned Firearms
The lack of U.S. gun laws has created a violence epidemic unlike anywhere else on Earth. This is domestic errorism
3 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
ON THE ASCENT
Rock climbing is surging in popularity, thanks to its physical, mental and social benefits
7 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
ROCKING ALL OVER THE WORLD
GEYIKBAYIRI AND THE ANTALYA REGION ARE IMPORTANT CLIMBING areas and, with some 1,500 routes, have more than any other part of Turkey. But there are more than 1.25 million climbing routes around the world, according to Statista, including in the Arctic and the Antarctic, though two-thirds are in Europe. Check out these top climbing spots around the world.
4 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
Cynthia Nixon
CYNTHIA NIXON IS ALL OVER HBO MAX AT THE MOMENT. BETWEEN returning to play Miranda in the Sex and The City reimagined series And Just Like That and Ada on The Gilded Age, Nixon is balancing two very different women, yet with some similarities. “Miranda is in situations that she has no experience and is not very good at yet.
1 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
MAGA's Iran Divide
Former Fox News host Tucker Carlson's criticism of U.S. intervention in the Middle East has highlighted a split among Donald Trump's supporters on the issue
6 min |
July 11, 2025
Newsweek US
Was Trump Right to Bomb Iran?
Newsweek contributors debate the United States’ direct military action
3 min |
July 11, 2025
Time
Moving forward from anguishwith laughs
AT THEIR BEST, MOVIES CAN BE SUBTLE EX-pressions of feelings we’ve had but can’t fully articulate. Besides, when it comes to feelings, articulation might be overrated: one of the functions of art is to explore the undefinable, and sometimes it’s a relief to let a movie do some of the emotional heavy lifting for us.
2 min |
July 07, 2025
Newsweek US
Work Now, Pay Later
Monthly wages are the norm in much of the world-but for many workers, long waits for earnings create real financial stress and unnecessary hardship
3 min |
July 04, 2025
Newsweek US
Designed for Life
A company is offering parents having IVF the chance to check embryos for a range of traits and conditions, but some experts fear that choices may go beyond preventing disease
5 min |
July 04, 2025
Time
When religion was forced on Americans
BEFORE THE AMERICAN REVOLU-tion, many colonies had established churches supported with tax dollars or imposed religious restrictions on voting or holding office. There was no separation of church and state. In Virginia, the most populous colony, everyone paid a tax to support the Anglican Church, which controlled marriage, poor relief, and care of orphans, and enforced laws regarding profanity and church attendance. If religious dissenters died leaving young children, Anglican officials would often place them in an Anglican home. Dissenters who failed to attend Anglican services regularly were often fined.
2 min |
July 07, 2025
Time
The Risk Report
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN Poland delivered the latest anti-incumbent surprise in what has been a tough period for establishment candidates the world over. The right-wing populist Karol Nawrocki, a historian with no political experience, won a narrow victory in a June 1 runoff vote over a candidate aligned with the centrist Prime Minister Donald Tusk and his plans for closer European integration. Nawrocki will take office on Aug. 6. Tusk must now buckle up for a bumpy ride.
2 min |
July 07, 2025
Time
CHOOSE HOPE OVER FEAR
I am the leader of the second largest public school system in the country. I am also a proud American—and once, I was an undocumented immigrant. My journey to citizenship is an experience that deeply informs how I lead, how I teach, and how I serve the over 520,000 students who attend Los Angeles Unified schools. This country gave me the opportunity to learn, to grow, and to give back.
3 min |
July 07, 2025
Time
A bombshell moviestar mother, with bombshell secrets
WHEN MARISKA HARGITAY WAS 3, she and two of her brothers survived the car accident that killed their mother, bombshell movie star Jayne Mansfield. The kids were asleep in the back seat; the three adults in the front—Mansfield, her companion at the time, and the car’s driver—were killed instantly. Mariska’s two brothers, injured, were carried away from the scene. It wasn’t until later that one of them, 6-year-old Zoltan, realized Mariska wasn’t with them: she was pinned beneath the passenger seat, with a head injury. If Zoltan hadn’t spoken up, Mariska might not have been found until it was too late.
2 min |