Newsweek Magazine

August 10, 2018 Issue

Features

Cover story U.S.

Will Trump's Immigration Agenda Hurt GOP in Midterms?

The Republican nominee in Arizona's Senate race, as in scores of contests across the country, will be molded in Trump's image.

In Focus

The Politics of Dancing

Karachi, Pakistan—Supporters of Imran Khan, the former international cricket star and head of the 22-year-old, center-right Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party, celebrate on July 26, a day after his victory in a general election. The contest was marred by allegations of fraud and militant violence from every party other than his own.

Launch Slideshow 4 PHOTOS

Periscope

World

Did Trump Help Putin Silence an Opposition Figure?

Igor Rudnikov, a Russian opposition figure and journalist, lost his newspaper—and his political career—over accusations that he's a U.S. resident.

World

Hun Sen—and China—Wins Cambodia Elections

China has pumped billions into Cambodia's economy, and Hun Sen has returned the favor.

Opinion

How to Save America From Trump's Foreign Policy Hell

Trump must decide between chaos and leadership.

U.S.

BLM Founder Patrisse Khan-Cullors on 5-Year Anniversary

"This resistance towards Trump is a resistance towards the larger U.S. government that has continued to undermine communities most marginalized," Khan-Cullors says.

Horizons

Science

NASA Probe 'Is Like Sticking a Thermometer in the Sun'

The Parker Solar Probe will zoom toward the sun at speeds of up to 430,000 miles per hour, making it the fastest spacecraft ever flown.

Science

Search for 'Planet X' Turns Up 12 More Jupiter Moons

Scott Sheppard's team is using a supercomputer to simulate 79 discovered moons of Jupiter over billions of years to learn how often Valetudo would collide with its neighbors.