Newsweek Staff

Look beyond the headlines: Even in what feels like an angry, factionalized society, there are signs of unity.

Newsweek's staff shares personal recommendations for the best books of 2023 to give...or receive.

We asked readers to send us their cutest snapshots of their dogs and tell us why the pooches are so special. Here's what they had to say.

Over the past 90 years, Newsweek's cover images have captured pivotal moments in history, from the rise of Nazism to the Ukraine war—and everything in between.

Canadian researchers have shed light on the psychological features that define this dangerous internet subculture.

Newsweek is partnering with global data research firm Statista Inc. to establish a ranking of Best Nursing Homes 2023. If you work in this field, please participate in our survey.

Newsweek is partnering with the respected global data research firm Statista Inc. to establish a ranking of Best Physical Rehabilitation Centers in the United States 2022. If you work in this field, please participate in our survey.

With the conflict between Israel and the Palestinians escalating, Newsweek invited guests from both sides of the divide to a special edition of 'The Debate' podcast.

The list will recognize the most widely recommended IT service providers in the U.S., encompassing a range of services.

After four years of Donald Trump, America's rivals and allies have a rooting interesting in the 2020 election. Do China, Russia, Iran and North Korea want Trump or his Democratic rival? And you may be surprised by Mexico's view.

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"The only difference between someone who wants to be a director and is a director is whether you're directing," Rachel Chavkin told 'Newsweek Conversations.'

This new report examines the cyber risks and how critical infrastructure organizations can take steps to mitigate them by managing the IT, OT and physical realms.

"Not only is he on top of it, but they're securing and beginning the process of distributing those swabs," said California Governor Gavin Newsom of the president.

"I began the year with an Oscar nomination and a Golden Globe and I ended it by being in a 'Star Wars' movie that's taken in over a billion dollars. It's been an unbelievable year," Richard E. Grant told 'Newsweek Conversations.'

"I think men, women, whoever you are, you should be able to kind of wear what you wanna wear," 'Project Runway's' Christian Siriano told 'Newsweek Conversations.'

"I was really excited because I hadn't read a script in a long time that showed black people in finance," Nia Long told Newsweek Conversations about her work on 'The Banker.'

"This is an actor who plays a cop on TV who helps the cops solve crimes using television rules…to solve TV crimes."

"I sort of felt like a pioneer with 'Mad Men,'" Hendricks told Newsweek Conversations about the moment she decided to do NBC's 'Good Girls.' "So I thought, why not go back to network and change it over there?"

"An anthology show based on the true stories of immigrants. I can't believe that hasn't existed already," Kumail Nanjiani told Newsweek Conversations.

His vision in the musical is to show the cruelty and devastation, yet beauty and hope.

Beatriz and her character have become prominent examples of Latinx and LGBTQ representation: "You don't see that on television very much, especially network television."

Jane Fonda is almost as well known for her activism as she is for her Hollywood career. Now she's taking her climate change protest (and that red coat) to Los Angeles.

"It doesn't matter what your background is or what your pedigree is, at the end of the day you have to have the vision and the drive to get where you want to go," Welteroth told Newsweek Conversations.

'The Assistant,' starring Julia Garner and directed by Kitty Green, is one of the first films to come out after #MeToo that directly tackles the toxic work environment in which many women are forced to work.

"Skin care doesn't have to be a one-size-fits-all solution at all," Charlotte Cho told Newsweek Conversations.

"The Inheritance" on Broadway "grapples with a lot of universal questions that humans have been grappling with since they could come up with questions," Kyle Soller told Newsweek Conversations.

Jamie-Lynn Sigler knows a thing or two about playing Italian, from 'The Sopranos' to 'Mob Town.' The thing is, she's not actually Italian.

'Marvelous Mrs. Maisel' stars Tony Shalhoub and Marin Hinkle spoke with Newsweek Conversations on what makes the show so successful.

You may know the controversy around 'A Million Little Pieces,' but at its core, it's a story about a person struggling with addiction and desperately trying to find a way out of it.