A Defining Battle
With the president initially refusing to endorse a candidate, Texas’ Republican Senate primary gives a glimpse of what could shape a post-Trump GOP: grassroots power or governing pragmatism
An Island at the Center of the
New World Order
How the little-known atoll of Diego Garcia is becoming another flashpoint in the global contest for power between the U.S. and China
Meals That Heal
Top hospitals are swapping pills for produce to improve chronic conditions—but it’s unclear who pays for “food as medicine”
The
World’s
Best
Hospitals
2026
Access to information can provide confidence and peace of mind when you need to make a medical decision. This list of the top medical institutions in 32 countries will help you focus on getting better, rather than on where to get care
Can Ken Martin Save the Democrats From Themselves?
The party may be winning special elections and polling strongly, yet members remain anxious. A year into his reign, the DNC chair is betting on organizing and infrastructure—not insiders—to turn momentum into power
ONE OPINION AFTER ANOTHER
Two-time Oscar winner Sean Penn has always worn his politics on his sleeve. After gaining a sixth Academy Award nomination for One Battle After Another, the actor tells Newsweek about giving his statuette to Volodymyr Zelensky, how Nicolás Maduro should be in prison and why Donald Trump won in 2024
“PEOPLE ARE MORE LIKELY TO LISTEN TO SNOOP DOGG THAN SOME GUY IN A SUIT”
AI innovations are shaping the future of money but will it be enough to win back public trust in banking? Newsweek speaks with Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski about disrupting norms, engaging customers and finding cheaper mortgages
The Sound and the FURY
The Super Bowl Halftime Show is one of the most watched and scrutinized events in the entertainment calendar. The act the NFL chose to perform at this year’s spectacular—Latin superstar Bad Bunny, who sings exclusively in Spanish—has further amplified the debate
A Defining Battle
With the president initially refusing to endorse a candidate, Texas’ Republican Senate primary gives a glimpse of what could shape a post-Trump GOP: grassroots power or governing pragmatism
An Island at the Center of the
New World Order
How the little-known atoll of Diego Garcia is becoming another flashpoint in the global contest for power between the U.S. and China
Meals That Heal
Top hospitals are swapping pills for produce to improve chronic conditions—but it’s unclear who pays for “food as medicine”
The
World’s
Best
Hospitals
2026
Access to information can provide confidence and peace of mind when you need to make a medical decision. This list of the top medical institutions in 32 countries will help you focus on getting better, rather than on where to get care
Can Ken Martin Save the Democrats From Themselves?
The party may be winning special elections and polling strongly, yet members remain anxious. A year into his reign, the DNC chair is betting on organizing and infrastructure—not insiders—to turn momentum into power
ONE OPINION AFTER ANOTHER
Two-time Oscar winner Sean Penn has always worn his politics on his sleeve. After gaining a sixth Academy Award nomination for One Battle After Another, the actor tells Newsweek about giving his statuette to Volodymyr Zelensky, how Nicolás Maduro should be in prison and why Donald Trump won in 2024
“PEOPLE ARE MORE LIKELY TO LISTEN TO SNOOP DOGG THAN SOME GUY IN A SUIT”
AI innovations are shaping the future of money but will it be enough to win back public trust in banking? Newsweek speaks with Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski about disrupting norms, engaging customers and finding cheaper mortgages
The Sound and the FURY
The Super Bowl Halftime Show is one of the most watched and scrutinized events in the entertainment calendar. The act the NFL chose to perform at this year’s spectacular—Latin superstar Bad Bunny, who sings exclusively in Spanish—has further amplified the debate