Newsweek Magazine

November 18, 2022 Issue

Features

Cover story Health

As teen loneliness rates soar, schools may be making it worse

Loneliness among teens has reached crisis levels, experts say, but overly rigid schools and the culture wars aren't helping.

In Focus

Diversity Denied?

Washington, D.C. Proponents of affirmative action in education rally in front of the Supreme Court on October 31 before arguments in cases brought by Students for Fair Admissions against Harvard and the University of North Carolina. The Court’s conservative judges have shown skepticism about the consideration of race in admissions; supporters say overturning affirmative action could extend beyond schools.

Launch Slideshow 4 PHOTOS

Periscope

Business

GE's fall 'a cautionary tale about hype, hubris, blind ambition,' says book

In this exclusive excerpt, financial journalist Cohan describes 20-year General Electric CEO Jack Welch's stinging rebuke of his successor, whom he blamed for GE's demise.

Business

GE like 'Jenga' says author. 'All good until mistakes start…then collapse'

What was the ultimate reason for GE's failure, what would Jack Welch have thought about the dissolution of his "juggernaut" and much more.

News

Iran's Women Continue Protests, Creating Domestic Threat to Religious Rule

"The people are no longer afraid of the baton and the gun," a protestor said. "They are working hand-in-hand for their freedom from the inhumane regime."

Downtime

Entertainment

See the amazing lost relics uncovered by drought as water levels receded

From a sunken WWII-era landing craft in Nevada to a medieval horse bridge in England, here are sites that silently witnessed and documented historic climate change.