The Latest Breaking News from Newsweek

On June 18, 2021, I wrote, "We don't have a 6-3 Conservative Court. We have a 3-3-3 Court." I'm not sure if I was the first person to coin the phrase 3-3-3 Court, but I was one of the first. And I elaborated on this theme in a Newsweek column,…

Media appearances showing the dictator shaking or tremoring has led to speculation that he may be suffering from an illness

An employee at the Walt Disney Co.’s (NYSE: DIS) Paris theme park has become one of the Internet’s most hated people after interrupting a wedding proposal in front of Sleeping Beauty’s castle.

Disgraced film producer Harvey Weinstein has been busy in jail — allegedly telling his life story to fellow inmates.

From Clayton Kozinski (Newsweek); seems quite right to me. An excerpt: [S]tudies have consistently shown that LSAT performance is the single strongest predictor of academic success in law school…. Criticisms of the LSAT largely echo criticisms of standardized tests more generally. Essentially, they boil down to the claim that the…

The Republican Senate candidate is echoing decades of anti-pot propaganda, but evidence to support his hypothesis is hard to find.

A question like ‘Did US intelligence-sharing with Ukraine cross a line?’ forgets the fact that it was Russia that crossed the line – by invading Ukraine

Her remarks come as a final Supreme Court decision may result in the overturning of ‘Roe v Wade’

In A 1966 article for Newsweek, the Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Samuelson remarked that the stock market had forecast “nine of the past five recessions”. I like to think my record is somewhat less patchy, but alas I’m not referring to negative growth. At least, not of the economic variety.…

Questions are swirling about Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s future with Netflix after news this weekend that the crisis-hit streaming service has dropped Meghan’s much-ballyhooed animated series, “Pearl,” from its lineup, amid a wave of cutbacks.

President Joe Biden has finally granted clemency to dozens of individuals with non-violent federal drug convictions and commuted the sentences of 75 people who were serving time at home because of the pandemic. He also issued three pardons.