Newsweek

Communist? Right-wing nationalist? Sure! The Kremlin is courting all the European allies it can find.

One French Muslim wants more imams in prisons and sermons translated from Arabic into French.

Human Rights Watch reminds of repression as Pyongyang sets off fireworks to honor Kim Jong Il.

Poland is to boost defence spending to the highest level since the Cold War over fears of Russian aggression.

Williams is a popular choice for the job, but she says she’s “extremely under-qualified.”

The unexpectedly rapid collapse raised doubts about Greece's future in the single currency area.

Two zoologists warn that humans should be ready for more outbreaks as the world warms.

“Geopolitical risk is not something to write off,” analyst says as price nears $62 a barrel.

The presence of humans unnerves mountain lions, causing them to leave carcasses half-eaten.

A toy person inserted into an egg was called Dmytro Yarosh, after a real activist who helped topple a regime.

Research shows the disgraced anchor may genuinely believe his tall tale.

Can Modi and Kejriwal work together to modernize India?

States of emergency were declared in North Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, Georgia,Kentucky, as well as in Washington, D.C.

The Sunni jihadist group killed an estimated 10,000 people last year in its drive to create an Islamic emirate in northern Nigeria.

The peace deal, which only came into force this weekend, already looks under threat.

Greece's finance minister dismissed the argument that his only option is to extend a bailout rejected by voters.

A Moscow-based security software maker has exposed a series of Western cyber espionage operations.

Behind the kooky japes, 'The Grand Budapest Hotel' hides the kaleidoscopic mind of Stefan Zweig.

“Our voices must be louder than the sound of bullets,” says Ukrainian FEMEN activist Inna Shevchenko.

The story is set after the Russian ‘reunification’ with Crimea and is called To Kiss a Stranger.

The Kremlin's Campaign to Make Friends