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Nobel-laureate Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel and a top official from the Simon Wiesenthal Center said Tuesday that Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney should use his stature in the Mormon church to block its members from posthumously baptizing
Newsweek / Daily Beast scribe Andrew Sullivan visited Hardball Tuesday night, where he discussed “The Politics of Sex,” his cover story for the latest issue of the news magazine. The fight over birth control isn’t one Barack Obama was looking to have, An
In this photo provided on Friday Feb. 10, 2012 by World Press Photo, the 1st prize General News Singles category of the 2012 World Press Photo contest by Alex Majoli, Italy, Magnum Photos for Newsweek shows protesters cry, chant and scream in Cairo's Tahrir... View Photo »
If in recent years it seems as if Newsweek has been descending into self-parody, it's still hard to imagine that this is real
There are so many ways to celebrate Valentines Day… and we thought it would be great to share a few of the less conventional ones with you, because if you haven’t made the reservations for dinner or bought that someone special something special you are e
Holocaust survivor and Nobel Prize winner Elie Wiesel today called on Mitt Romney to tell the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints stop doing proxy baptisms in the names of dead Jews, including Holocaust victims such as Wiesel's parents. It's not
We’re tackling four big questions today: Is the Santorum surge for real? MSNBC Political Analysts Howard Fineman and Steve Schmidt will weigh in, and recap the latest poll numbers. Who would Obama prefer to run against: Mitt Romney or Rick Santorum? We’r
An employee of a store holds up copies of a Newsweek magazine bearing a picture of German Chancellor Angela Merkel for the photographer at the main train station in Berlin December 13, 2011. View Photo »
So in that light, I have a suggestion for Newsweek’s next cover, one that will really stir things up.
This week’s Newsweek magazine is entitled “The Politics of Sex.” The story takes a look at the recent battle over contraception between the president and Catholic Church While the cover manages to avoid most controversy (it depicts a birth control packag
Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett has signed the bill for an "impact fee" for drilling procedures related to natural gas in Marcellus Shales areas. There is no question that the tax will raise a great deal of money for Pennsylvania. There could be land agree
Newsweek is an American weekly newsmagazine published in New York City. It is distributed throughout the United States and internationally. It is the second largest news weekly magazine in the U.S. , having trailed Time in circulation and advertising revenue for most of its existence, although both are much larger than the third of America's... Full Article
Tina Brown, editor-in-chief of The Daily Beast and Newsweek, speaks during the Clinton Global Initiative in New York, September 22, 2011.
View Photo »A woman looks at a copy of Newsweek Magazine on July 25, 2011 in Washington, DC, featuring former IMF Managing Director Dominique Strauss-Kahn and the Guinean woman who has accused him of trying to rape her in New York.'Because of him, they call me a prostitute,' Nafissatou Diallo told...
View Photo »Newsweek cover to be released July 25, 2011 shows Dominique Strauss-Kahn and the alleged victim in the case, Nafissatou Diallo in this handout image relea1sed to Reuters July 24, 2011. Diallo gave Newsweek and ABC News permission to identify her by name. Until now, Reuters had kept to...
View Photo »This image provided by Newsweek shows the cover of the magazine's issue featuring Nafissatou Diallo, the maid accusing Dominique Strauss-Kahn of assaulting her in a Manhattan hotel room. Diallo tells Newsweek she wants the former IMF leader to go to jail. She alleges he sexually...
View Photo »A Newsweek magazine is viewed by a reader on June 29, 2011 in Washington, DC from the July 4 and 11, 2011 double issue of 'Newsweek' featuring a cover photo that shows a computer-generated image of Princess Diana walking with Kate Middleton to depict what she might have looked like on...
View Photo »An employee of a store holds up copies of a Newsweek magazine bearing a picture of German Chancellor Angela Merkel for the photographer at the main train station in Berlin December 13, 2011.
View Photo »Princess Diana (L) is seen on the cover of Newsweek magazine in a cover image released to Reuters on June 28, 2011. Princess Diana has returned from the grave on the front cover of Newsweek in a picture that imagines her, and her life, as it might have been had she lived to mark her...
View Photo »In this magazine cover image released by Newsweek, a computer-generated image of Princess Diana is shown with Kate Middleton on the cover of the July 4, 2011 issue of Newsweek magazine. Diana was killed in a car accident in 1997 and would have turned 50 on Friday. In April, Middleton...
View Photo »Sead Bekric holds a copy of the Newsweek Magazine, cover featuring him as a boy in the hospital, at his home in Palm Harbor, Fla. , Wednesday, June 1, 2011. Bekric was airlifted from war torn Bosnia to the U.S. , where he received medical treatment and later became a citizen. Bekric was...
View Photo »Former U.S. President Bill Clinton (L) watches as Tina Brown, editor-in-chief of The Daily Beast and Newsweek, speaks during the Clinton Global Initiative in New York, September 22, 2011.
View Photo »NEW YORK, NY - MARCH 11: The Daily Beast and Newsweek editor-in-chief Tina Brown addresses the audience during the 2nd Annual Diller-von Furstenberg Awards at United Nations on March 11, 2011 in New York City.
View Photo »The new edition of Newsweek magazine is displayed on a New York newsstand, Monday, March 7, 2011.
View Photo »A picture taken on July 25, 2011 in Paris shows the front page of US daily weekly magazine 'Newsweek' announcing the interview of the Guinean maid Nafissatou Diallo who accuses former IMF chief, French Dominique Strauss-Kahn, of sexual assault. Earlier this month Strauss-Kahn was...
View Photo »A picture taken on July 25, 2011 in Paris shows inner pages of US weekly magazine 'Newsweek' with the interview of the Guinean maid Nafissatou Diallo who accuses former IMF chief, French Dominique Strauss-Kahn, of sexual assault. Earlier this month Strauss-Kahn was released from house...
View Photo »Dissident Chinese artist Ai Weiwei speaks to members of the media in the doorway of his studio after he was released on bail in Beijing in this June 23, 2011 file photo. Ai has launched his first scathing attack on the Chinese government since his release from secretive detention in...
View Photo »NEW YORK, NY - MARCH 11: (L-R) Actress Laura Linney, honoree Elizabeth Smart, Ambassador Shirin R. Tahir-Kheli, honoree Kakenyav Ntaiya, host and designer Diane von Furstenberg, honorees Sohini Chakraborty and Taryn Davis, The Daily Beast and Newsweek editor-in-chief Tina Brown and achorwoman...
View Photo »NEW YORK, NY - MARCH 11: (L-R) Actress Laura Linney, honoree Taryn Davis and The Daily Beast and Newsweek editor-in-chief Tina Brown attend the 2nd Annual Diller-von Furstenberg Awards at United Nations on March 11, 2011 in New York City.
View Photo »NEW YORK, NY - MARCH 11: (L-R back row) Presenters actress Laura Linney, anchorwoman Diane Sawyer, The Daily Beast and Newsweek editor-in-chief Tina Brown, Chelsea Clinton, designer Diane von Furstenberg, Ambassador Shirin R. Tahir-Kheli, (L-R front row) honorees Elizabeth Smart, Taryn...
View Photo »ABC's Robin Roberts talks to the alleged victim in the Dominique Strauss-Kahn case, Nafissatou Diallo in New York, July 24, 2011. Diallo gave Newsweek and ABC News permission to identify her by name. Until now, Reuters had kept to the practice in the United States of protecting the...
View Photo »Hotel maid Nafissatou Diallo, center, arrives at Manhattan criminal court for a meeting with New York City prosecutors investigating the sex assault case against Dominique Strauss-Kahn Wednesday, July 27, 2011, in New York. Diallo broke her silence in recent days with interviews in...
View Photo »Former President of Poland Lech Walesa stands next to a Time Magazine cover featuring a likeness of himself at an exhibit called 'Poland on the Front Page' 28 September, 2005 in Union Square in New York City. The exhibition features blow-ups of front pages from the New York Times, Wall...
View Photo »Undated filer shows Polish author and journalist Ryszard Kapuscinski posing in Warsaw. Kapuscinski, several times cited as a likely candidate for the Nobel literature prize, collaborated with the communist-era secret police but failed to please his spymasters, according to a news report...
View Photo »Sidney Harman poses for photographers on the red carpet of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, for the evening's gala to honor the 2009 Kennedy Center Honorees, in Washington, in this file picture taken December 6, 2009. Harman, the stereo magnate who shocked the media world...
View Photo »Cast member Dennis Quaid and his wife Kimberly arrive at the premiere of the movie "The Special Relationship" at the Director's Guild of America in Los Angeles in this May 19, 2010 file photograph. Quaid says his biggest mistake was getting addicted to cocaine, but that the drug was so...
View Photo »This April 14, 2011 file photo shows Former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger delivering a keynote address at the Navigating the American Carbon World (NACW) 2011 conference, in Los Angeles, California. Schwarzenegger, who made a seamless transition from Hollywood film stardom...
View Photo »Tina Brown, editor-in-chief of The Daily Beast and Newsweek, speaks during the Clinton Global Initiative in New York, September 22, 2011.
View Photo »If in recent years it seems as if Newsweek has been descending into self-parody, it's still hard to imagine that this is real
So in that light, I have a suggestion for Newsweek’s next cover, one that will really stir things up.
And what I saw, especially at places like Newsweek was this idea that the media was actually part of the establishment, it was that the American people were to be guided more than even informed.
I’ve worked at Newsweek as well as at [the Associated Press] and other major US news organizations
Newsweek trolls the entire GOP with its latest cover.
the Obama photo on Newsweek’s cover will do him more harm than all the desperate sycophancy in the text. He looks terrible, and surprisingly like Jimmy Carter, even down to the downturned liverish lips and incipient jowls. I’m amazed they went with that one.
In recent years it seems as if Newsweek has been descending into self-parody.
Newsweek’s circulation was 3.14 million in the first half of 2000. By the second half of 2009, that dropped to 1.97 million.
Newsweek is still in print?
Anyone who takes themselves seriously in this business is so stupid. No one is an icon. We’re all going to die so fast. Look at Natalie Wood. My friend is writing a story on Natalie Wood for Newsweek and two-thirds of the people she called to talk to about her death [in 1981] aren’t alive anymore! When ...
Brown spent 2011 transforming Newsweek from a magazine no one reads into a magazine no one reads but everyone despises. That's what happens when you star-fu** the corpse of Diana by Photoshopping her at age 50 for your cover, then do a separate Photoshop of her holding an iPhone, and then create a fake ...
Newsweek’s iPad app will enhance the strong design landscape of the magazine, building on the visual strengths with interactives, video elements and an extension of the strong photojournalism that has been a hallmark of the magazine for decades
Ask Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy, D.-N.Y. Before Obama's inauguration, she pressured Obama's transition team to back her ban on ammunition magazines. But as she later confided to Newsweek 'They told me that's not for now, that's for later.'
On Monday, June 15 [2009], I sent a report about the attack against the base, a military base of Basij to Channel 4 News as well as to Newsweek Magazine.
Post-Newsweek Stations have a long-standing history of providing comprehensive election coverage in the communities we serve
I read The Los Angeles Times every day, Newsweek magazine weekly and as much fiction as I can squeeze in. I have an I.B.M. electric typewriter that I use with pleasure. I keep a daily journal. I like books, cats, nice people, good food, bourbon and sometimes gin, writing words, being alone.
Some on staff have blamed Brown for Newsweek’s struggles, saying she’s lost her fastball and the one thing that has long guided her—her gut, her knack at spotting the zeitgeist—has faded.
Over all this year, Newsweek’s ad pages are down 21 percent.
Newsweek ended 2010 with ad pages down 19.8% to 896.
Newsweek’s ad page performance between April to September was down 18 percent.
to bring order to Tina Brown’s Newsweek
Luckily there are plenty of people at Newsweek and The Beast who find the journey as exciting as I do.
We're a national news publication ... We can't tailor our ad content to one particular state. Florida's not banning Time or Newsweek because they have advertisers for cigarettes or cars, though prisoners aren't allowed to have those either.
AECOM is honored to be recognized as a top green company for the fourth-consecutive year on Newsweek’s Greenest list
As more companies embrace and commit to sustainability, maintaining our presence in this ranking by Newsweek is especially gratifying
