Building A Moral Renaissance in 2023
Many people, from the UN secretary general on down, have called for urgent action and new institutions capable of responding to global challenges.
Man holding his penis as he fights leopards is oldest ever narrative scene
The stone carving was found in an ancient communal building in Turkey from the Neolithic period around 11,000 years ago.
Meet the 'crowned crocodile' as 260 million-year-old skull goes on display
"Seeing the skull in such great condition really helps with being able to visualize how this creature may appear in real life," said photographer Israel Baldago
Some fans are just learning a McDonald's has 2000-year-old skeletons inside
McDonald's Italia told Newsweek the restaurant is "the only one of its kind in Italy and the first in the world for McDonald's."
Skeleton found by sea suspected to be sailor shipwrecked in 18th century
Local authorities believe the human remains discovered on a coastal footpath in southwest England could be more than 200 years old.
Submerged ancient Greek city with long-lost tombs revealed by drought
Receding water levels at a Turkish dam have revealed relics from the ancient Greek city of Scepsis that date back thousands of years.
Soccer origins: Who invented football, why and when was the first game?
Can the game be traced back to ancient China? What are the links with Mesoamerica? And why do we call it soccer instead of football?
Lost Roman emperor long thought to be fake was real leader in time of chaos
Researchers analyzed a set of coins found in 1713 considered by many experts to be fake, finding that they were authentic artifacts from Roman times.
U.S. Policymakers Should Remember China's Limits
U.S.-China competition for influence in the Indo-Pacific has been on full display at the G20 in Southeast Asia.
Connor Swindells talks "bonkers" shoot in Sahara Desert for 'Rogue Heroes'
Connor Swindells spoke to Newsweek about playing SAS founder David Stirling in "Rogue Heroes" and how challenging it was to film in "brutal" conditions.
An Independent Poland Is the Foundation of Western Security
The history of Poland's fall and resurrection over 123 years is basic knowledge for every Pole. Sadly, it is little known in the West.
Stanford linguists show how Nazis got away with murder
The team analyzed the language used in propaganda between 1927 and 1945 to understand how Nazis dehumanized Jews.
'The Crown' Season 5 cast respond to criticism of Netflix show
Some members of "The Crown" cast have addressed criticism about the historical accuracy of show and Season 5.
What happened to Britannia? The fate of Queen's beloved yacht
In Episode 1 of "The Crown" Season 5, the Queen's love for the Royal Yacht Britannia is made explicitly clear.
Republican's book where Anne Frank muses about Jesus deemed "antisemitic"
The novel written by a Texas GOP congressional candidate has been slammed as "immoral" by some scholars.
King Tutankhamun and the mummy's curse that killed nine explorers
Does science have an answer to the secrets of the mummy's curse from the tomb of Tutankhamun?
King Tut: The mysteries still surrounding Ancient Egypt's boy pharoah
"It's remarkable that the best-known ruler in all of ancient Egypt ... remains in many ways a shadowy figure," King Tut expert Tom Mueller told Newsweek.
Hysterics as 3D model of "first human created by God" actually Vin Diesel
The "Fast and Furious" star has joined the likes of Andre the Giant and Lady Gaga in being a target of the new meme trend.
First known star map found hidden in ancient parchment in Egypt
Details of star coordinates were found hidden inside an old piece of parchment that had since been erased and re-written.
Mississippi drought reveals hidden Civil War relics in river
Riley Bryant discovered rusted Civil War bullets on the previously submerged banks of the Mississippi, as well as a soldier's belt buckle.
Princess Diana's "revenge dress" made 'Crown' actress feel "powerful"
Elizabeth Debicki who plays Diana in season five of "The Crown" said that the princess's famous black cocktail dress "provoked something in me as an actor."
When was climate change discovered and how long has it been an issue?
From a scientific curiosity to a global crisis, our understanding of climate change has evolved over the centuries.
Woman visits Jeffrey Dahmer's "scary" childhood home where he first killed
Dahmer killed 17 people, keeping mementos and eating parts of his victims.
Inside abandoned underground WWII fortress built by Mussolini
The incredible abandoned fortress is part of a system of fortifications that spread over 1,000 miles across Italy's northern frontier.
Are Hiroshima and Nagasaki still radioactive?
U.S. forces dropped nuclear bombs on both cities at the end of WWII, killing up to 210,000 men, women, and children.
Pursuing Peace in Ukraine by Forgetting All of Human History
Some have argued that Ukraine's struggle to survive is none of our business. In fact, the faster Ukraine falls, the faster we can all get back to swilling Russian oil while nibbling on tea sandwiches made with ex-Ukrainian wheat.
Ancient Palmyra's catastrophic fall is terrifying premonition of our future
Food shortages linked with climatic conditions, a rapidly growing population and a move to an autocratic regime preceded the city's demise.
Viral video shows how Earth's continents will look in 250 million years
The massive landmass will be barely recognizable, with an enormous ocean on one side of the planet.
Shipwreck of WWI German U-boat Discovered off Virginia in 400ft of Water
The wreck of the German U-Boat U-111 was intentionally sunk by the U.S. Navy in 1923 after it was captured at the end of the war.
Candace Owens 'Offended' by Lizzo Playing James Madison's Crystal Flute
"It's like spraying graffiti on a historical building and going, 'Oh, it's art.' No, it's not art," said Owens on a recent episode of her show "Candace."