Newsweek

How can anyone try to stop the spread of books and reading?

The gunman targeted a Swedish cartoonist who has depicted the Prophet Muhammad.

Police foiled the plot, which targeted a Halifax mall.

Two civilians were killed in two shootings yesterday at a freedom of speech event and a synagogue.

The ceasefire was broadly observed along the frontlines, but one commander said it did not apply to Debaltseve.

James Reston, Jr. recalls the law men who resisted MLK’s civil rights protests.

Celebrate the 30th anniversary of John Hughes's classic film by reading the 1985 'Newsweek' review.

A number of frustrated Westerners have taken up arms with the Dwekh Nawsha militia.

Colin Meloy of the Decemberists may live on a farm outside of Portland and write children’s books, but don’t put him in a flannel box.

The used lab equipment market is plagued by shady dealers.

While picking up an award the musician takes stock.

A new draft rule also suggests limiting speeds to 100 mph.

A lone gunman suspected of killing two people in two attacks in Denmark’s capital is shot dead.

As the show celebrates 40 years, we continue to tune in because it examines the prevailing zeitgeist like no other.

As marijuana legalization gathers force, a former drug czar and a federal prosecutor point out the dangers.

The terrorist group's latest video purportedly shows 21 Egyptian Coptic Christians being murdered.

Boston already has had it’s snowiest month on record while New York takes cover from biting winds.

Greece is confident ahead of pivotal EU finance meeting on Monday.

A look at the modest life of erotica’s surprising savior.

The town of Debaltseve came under heavy shelling despite the ceasefire being announced.

Save Little Free Libraries from Uncultured Killjoys