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Newsweek (once again) discovers that the girls are not all right.
By Amy Benfer
March 31, 2009
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Surely the gadfly economist's track record has earned him more than an Andy Warhol-allotment of fame.
By Andrew Leonard
March 30, 2009
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Stress during pregnancy increases the risk of schizophrenia in children. If that worries you, maybe you'll forget about it soon.
By Carol Lloyd
February 7, 2008
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The anger over a woman's article about never tying the knot shows just how threatening anti-marriage talk still is.
By Carol Lloyd
January 10, 2008
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According to Newsweek, the ex-mayor's situational ethics derive from his working-class Italian Catholic background. Where's Bill Donohue when you need him?
By Joan Walsh
November 26, 2007
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Some happy news on the transgender tip.
By Carol Lloyd
May 25, 2007
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It's just the real estate section, but still.
By Lynn Harris
September 27, 2006
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How that Newsweek article really did a number on women.
By Sarah Elizabeth Richards
June 5, 2006
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The magazine's nostra culpa is its cover story.
By Lynn Harris
May 30, 2006
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Not waiting for Prince Charming, never was.
By Lynn Harris
May 24, 2006
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Twenty years later, the magazine says you might get married after all.
By Lynn Harris
May 24, 2006
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Newsweek's cover catapults the issue to the middle of the American consciousness.
By Rebecca Traister
January 23, 2006
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Is she too glam a poster girl for a dangerous teenage plague?
By Rebecca Traister
December 2, 2005
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A new poll has Bush's approval rating at a record low 36 percent.
By Tim Grieve
November 14, 2005
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Why women should feel free to cry in the workplace -- and anywhere else they damn well please.
By Cecelie S. Berry
October 18, 2005
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Why won't anyone ask Bush when he first learned of Valerie Plame's identity? That's one question he doesn't need to wait for the special prosecutor to answer.
By Judd Legum and Faiz Shakir
August 17, 2005
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According to Newsweek's Michael Isikoff, FBI agents in London began avoiding the subways months ago.
By Tim Grieve
July 7, 2005
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Even Vice President Dick Cheney is now hinting at the possibility -- though Rumsfeld's Pentagon continues to hype the prison's importance.
By Mark Follman
June 13, 2005
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Confirmation of Quran desecration at Gitmo prompts The Wall Street Journal's latest apologia on abuses in the war against terrorism.
By Mark Follman
June 7, 2005
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Afghanistan isn't Iraq yet. But when a suicide bomber blew himself and two other people up inside my hotel's Internet cafe, it became impossible to ignore the rising anger at foreigners here.
By Quil Lawrence
June 4, 2005
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Forget about Newsweek: The Pentagon reveals more details of Quran desecration at Gitmo (very late on a Friday). No evidence of flushing -- but does splashing urine on the holy book count as abuse?
By Mark Follman
June 3, 2005
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After being vilified for its anonymously -- and erroneously -- sourced story on Koran abuse, the magazine goes all out in identifying its sources.
By Tim Grieve
June 3, 2005
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Cloaked in myopic self-righteousness, the Bush administration is trying to make its gulag problem disappear by attacking Amnesty International. This isn't just blind and arrogant, it's harming the national interest.
By Sidney Blumenthal
June 1, 2005
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Newly declassified files on detainee abuse include sworn statements by a Pentagon employee about a military interrogator who threw the Koran on the floor and "stepped on it" -- provoking detainees to riot.
By Joe Conason
May 27, 2005
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From declassified FBI documents to a new report from Amnesty International, will the U.S. confront mounting evidence of its brutal practices in the war on terror?
By Mark Follman
May 26, 2005
The pre-tween beauty crisis
Paul Krugman's "15 minutes"
The Giuliani code
The president's days of malaise
Cheers for tears
"The president always knows"
Fear and explosions in Kabul
See no evil
Still to blame
GigaOM Network