Newsweek International is a consumer magazine covering general interest issues with editorial content. Newsweek Inc. publishes this periodical weekly. Fareed Zakaria is the Editor.
Byline: Paul Cruickshank After September 11, 2001, Americans became accustomed to sensational terror arrests that often turned out to be less serious than they first seemed. But last month, federal agents foiled an alleged plot that, for the first...
Byline: Fred Guterl and Eve Conant In the early 1970s, Freeman Dyson wrote an essay comparing space travel to the colonization of the New World and the settlement of the American West. The subject was fanciful, but that didn't keep Dyson, an eminent...
Byline: Sonia Kolesnikov-Jessop The contemporary-art market is not much more robust in Asia than it is anywhere else. But in other genres, Asian buyers are showing some surprising muscle, snatching up pieces that Western buyers have shunned and...
Byline: William Ward; Ward is a U.K.-based Italy analyst and the London correspondent for Panorama and Il Foglio. A defense of Italy's prime minister. To the endless exasperation of foreign commentators, a consistent majority of Italian voters...
Byline: Nick Foulkes "The trouble always is," explains James Bond to his female companion, "not how to get enough caviar, but how to get enough toast with it." That might have been true in 1953, when 007 was getting his first outing in the novel...
Byline: Owen Matthews Russian terror in the age of Putin. Vladimir Putin came to power in 2000 on a promise to bring peace to the Caucasus. Almost a decade later, the region is once again on fire as a spate of suicide bombings and attacks on...
Byline: Mac Margolis As any world leader knows, breaking bread with unsavory regimes is an occupational hazard. But palling around with pariahs is another matter. So when Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva slapped Iranian President Mahmoud...
Washington must stick by Islamabad. President Obama is on the verge of signing legislation that would grant $7.5 billion in new aid to Pakistan over the next five years, most of it in the form of economic assistance designed to strengthen the alliance...
Byline: Christopher Werth Even in those first tumultuous weeks last year when it looked as if the entire global financial system might collapse, art dealers and gallerists from New York to London were stuck in the euphoria of the boom years, convinced...
Byline: Elisa Mala Fade in on a typical day at the Tribeca Film Festival: dazzling images flash across the silver screen, while A-listers flash megawatt smiles for a sea of paparazzi. Skyscrapers loom over the cobblestoned streets of downtown Manhattan....
Byline: Christopher Dickey; With Jacopo Barigazzi in Milan and Barbie Nadeau in RomeJacopo Barigazzi Barbie Nadeau Italy can no longer afford the antics of its playboy in chief. Italian prime minister Silvio Berlusconi's record of intimidating...
Byline: Jon Meacham Armaggedon, for one. On Nov. 2, 1945--All Souls' Day in the Catholic tradition--J. Robert Oppenheimer spoke to scientists at Los Alamos. "It is clear to me that wars have changed," he said. "It is clear to me that if these...
Byline: Michael Levitin Twenty years after he led the Velvet Revolution, paving the way for the rise of democracy in Eastern Europe, Vaclav Havel, a playwright and dissident who became free Czechoslovakia's first president, sat down in Berlin with...
Byline: Jeremy Kahn On June 21, two Chinese military helicopters swooped low over Demchok, a tiny Indian hamlet high in the Hima-layas along the northwestern border with China. The helicopters dropped canned food over a barren expanse and then returned...
Byline: Daniel Lyons Conventional wisdom is that everything ran great at Apple during the six-month period when CEO Steve Jobs was out having his super-secret liver transplant. Supposedly, the company just kept running without a hiccup. But after...