U.S. Indicts 14 Pirates for Killing Americans

As NATO meets in Brussels to discuss military options, French President Sarkozy's office is now the first to recognize the National Libyan Council as Libya's "legitimate representation."

NPR's funding is at risk and CEO Vivian Schiller is out after James O'Keefe taped an executive's anti-Tea Party rant—but O'Keefe tells Howard Kurtz it is not part of a right-wing agenda.

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Peter King's hearings today on homegrown terrorists will reduce Muslim-Americans' cooperation with authorities—and could help al Qaeda's recruitment. By Jonathan Alter.

Adele has the country's best-selling album and Lady Gaga tops the singles chart. As Britney Spears and Rihanna lag, is the reign of the conventional pop princess over? By Jacob Bernstein.

With oil approaching $100 a barrel, and gas near $4 a gallon, doomsayers wrongly predict the recovery's over. Zachary Karabell on how the economy no longer depends on energy.

Newsweek and The Daily Beast have teamed up to honor 150 of the most extraordinary women on the planet. From heads of state to heads of household, explore our interactive list.

As the military implements the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell, gay soldiers now read how they must be treated equally—but they don't dare say they're gay, reports Eve Conant.

Rumors swirled this week about John Galliano's successor and Kate Middleton's wedding dress. But with all this gossiping, we're forgetting about the clothes. By Robin Givhan.