Quantcast
 
 
 


What Bush Got Right

Fareed Zakaria's answers may surprise you.

 
 
HER BODY
A Win, Win for Women?
STUMPER
Veepstakes Insanity Nears an End
MONEY CULTURE
Cold Cash, Not Cold War
JUDGMENT CALLS
The Real China Threat
TERROR WATCH
Zardari on the Hot Seat
 
 

TIP SHEET
Research that sheds new light on how food preferences are formed--and what we can do to promote healthy eating. Plus, statins that might help kids as young as 8 who suffer from extremely high cholesterol levels. Behind the recent headlines that have reported new concerns about the links between cell-phone use and brain cancer. And 'tummy time' tips for your little ones.
 
 
Now NEWSWEEK is only one touch away on your BlackBerry!

Download the NEWSWEEK icon onto your home screen by entering this link into your BlackBerry browser: http://mobile.newsweek.com/bb

 


WOMEN'S HEALTH

The author of a new study of the HPV vaccine discusses its cost-effectiveness and the conflicting information about who should get it and when.

PROJECT GREEN

For decades, tiny Barrow, Alaska, has been largely unknown and unnoticed. But with increasing global activity in the Arctic--especially from oil speculators--things are changing … fast.

PROJECT GREEN

Officials worry about impact of 'fracking' of oil and gas.

INTERNATIONAL

The West's weak response to Russian aggression is triggering concerns about a new cold war.

IRAQ WAR

The U.S. military helped reopen several public pools in steamy Baghdad this summer, restoring some normalcy for beleaguered residents. But the openings were not without problems.

PROJECT GREEN

The engine that spurred restoration of a dying eco-treasure

AUTOS

A new service lets other motorists notify parents how their teens are driving.

PAKISTAN

Musharraf's resignation puts pressure on a weak coalition

TELEVISION

Helen Thomas, who has covered every sitting president since JFK, on the present—and future—direction of journalism

COLLEGE GUIDE: TRENDS

First Person: He wanted to serve his country and get a great education. So while attending Bowdoin College he joined the Marine Reserves.

MUSIC

Three years ago, Andrew McMahon was diagnosed with leukemia. On 'The Glass Passenger,' he sings about his experience.

BY THE NUMBERS

We know that being overweight isn't good for our health, but carrying extra weight costs more, too.

ARTS

In the age of Photoshop, the 'Montauk Monster' picture raises questions about the veracity of photography.

 
COLLEGE GUIDE

Harvard and Yale officially deny any competition between the two Ivies. Ditto Annapolis and West Point. But Ohio State and Michigan invite students to bring it on. Who's really the best? You decide.

 
 

Take your brain for a spin. Test out your knowledge in Newsweek's annual global literacy quiz.
 

Tech and Business

 

Why do I love the high price of gas? It's helped my family stop being so dependent on our cars.

 
The Peek
 
 
PROJECT GREEN
NWK Caption: At the Excel High School in Oakland, California a group of students, their teacher and members of community groups pose with air pollution monitors in front of a mural at the school.  July 26, 2008.       Left to Right:   Randy Colosky, a member of Global Community Monitor  wearing brown shirt ,Juan Hernandez, student (seated) ,   Ina Bendich, teacher Danyale Willingham,student in blue top).Elizabeth de Rham far right, member of the Rose Foundation.

Young pollution sleuths and community activists fight for healthier air.

Sponsored by
 
 
 
 
Sponsored by
 
 
 
loadingLoading Menu