Teen Bride
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Frank Franklin II / AP Photo
JPMorgan Gets Served
New York attorney general Eric Schneiderman filed a civil suit against JPMorgan Chase on Monday for alleged fraud involving mortgage-backed securities during the financial crisis.
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Jewel Samad, AFP / Getty Images
Romney's Negativity Trap
His weakness in the polls and inability to drive a message keep reinforcing the media refrain that he can’t win. Howard Kurtz on how Romney can’t escape his narrative of failure.
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Isaac Brekken / Getty Images
The Blowout Scenario
Heading into the debates, an Obama victory on Election Day is looking likely. But what if he doesn't win, but wins huge? Michael Tomasky on consequences of a landslide.
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Molly Riley-Pool / Getty Images
How the Libya Line Unfolded
Why did it take eight days for the administration to acknowledge that terrorists were behind the 9/11 attacks in Benghazi? A CIA memo offers new clues, writes Eli Lake.
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Moises Saman / Magnum
The Real Threat to Islam
Muslims have good reason to be angry—and it’s not a sophomoric YouTube trailer. In Newsweek, Husain Haqqani says that Muslim rage is more about politics than religion.
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Alex Wong / Getty Images
Would Romney Bring Back Torture?
His campaign is debating it, and the neocons around him are itching to get back into power. Andrew Sullivan on what a Romney victory would mean for illegal interrogation techniques.
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Spencer Platt / Getty Images
JPMorgan’s Welfare Windfall
A bipartisan 2010 law expanded funding for school breakfast programs. Thanks to a little-noticed provision, it was also great news for America's biggest bank, reports Peter Schweizer.
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Jason Merritt / Getty Images
Arnold Comes Clean
‘I screwed, and here was the kid.’ With his new memoir set for release, Arnold gives his most revealing interview ever to The Daily Beast’s Laurence Leamer.
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Mark Large / Getty Images
Was William Naked, Too?!
After Harry's naked romp in Vegas and Kate Middleton's topless sunbathing, photographers may be hawking photos of William's goods to European magazines, reports Tom Sykes.
Watch This!
Ex-FDIC Leader Dishes on Bailouts
Watch This!
David Brooks Riles Up the Right
Debate
Ten Big Questions for Obama
Luke Sharrett / Getty Images
After Afghanistan
Marine and Medal of Honor winner Dakota Meyer recounts his rough return from Afghanistan to Kentucky.
Cheat Sheet, Must Reads From All Over
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1. POSITIVE
U.S. Manufacturing Grows
China continues slide.More
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2. PROSECUTION
NY A.G. Sues JPMorgan
Over mortgage-backed securities.More
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3. Campaign 2012
Mitt Rips Obama’s Foreign Policy
Says Iran “must be made to believe us.” More
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4. NOT FULL DISCLOSURE
Romney’s Tax Return Mysteries
2011 release prompts more questions.More
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5. IMMIGRATION REFORM
Cali Gives Undocumented Immigrants Licenses
Will have to submit proof of residence.More
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6. DERAILED
Amtrak Overlooks Substance Abuse
Employee drug and alcohol use on rise.More
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7. SYRIA
Video Shows Missing Journalist Alive
Had not been heard from since August.More
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8. OBIT
British Historian Eric Hobsbawn Dies
At the age of 95.More
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9. PURE GENIUS
MacArthur Grant Recipients Named
23 fellows get $500,000 over five years.More
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10. LEADING ROLE
Seth MacFarlane to Host Oscars
Awards will take place in FebruaryMore
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The Number: $125,000,000,000
That's how much government aid the largest banks accepted in the fall of 2008, following the financial collapse. In this installment of The Number, global business editor Daniel Gross talks with former FDIC chair Sheila Bair about whether she sensed a looming collapse.
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Andrew Sullivan
Would Romney Bring Back Torture?
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Howard Kurtz
David Brooks Riles Up the Right
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Michael Tomasky
Life Keeps Making Lemonade
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Eleanor Clift
If Obama Wins, What's Next?
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John Avlon
Obama Nails It
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David Frum
An Obituary For a Dog
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Megan McArdle
What's Up With D.C.'s Housing Market?
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Peter Beinart
A Year On: Occupy L.A. And God
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Dan Gross
Ex-FDIC Chief Dishes on Bailouts
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The Royalist
Row Erupts Over Kate's Dress
A Russia for All Russians—Portraits by Platon
Millions are disabled. Now the country needs to deliver on its promises to include them.
Eyes of History
From his protective pool service with the Obama White House, see a selection of Charles Dharapak's images on display in the Newseum’s 'Eyes of History' exhibit.
Newsweek’s 10 Best Presidents
Drawing on the expertise of 10 distinguished historians—spanning several generations—Newsweek’s upcoming special issue ranks the 10 best presidents since 1900.
Bacon, Pasta, More Endangered Foods
See beloved food staples like bacon, chocolate, coffee, and peanuts that climate change could eventually cause to disappear. By Nina Strochlic.
Beast
Galleries View All More
Best Celebrity Twitter Pictures
Justin Bieber, Oprah Winfrey, and more: Mike Munoz finds this week’s best celebrity twitter pictures.
9 Famous Corporate Apologies
Apple CEO Tim Cook says he’s very sorry that the company “fell short” on its new maps system. See more execs who admitted to slipping up.
See Photos of Robyn Lawley’s Career
Best Fashion Instagrams
Valentino hits the dance floor, Karlie Kloss goes surfing, and more of the week’s top social snaps.
Photo of the Day
Said Khatib, AFP / Getty Images
Lift Up
A Palestinian man helps a smuggler out of a tunnel along the Gaza-Egypt border.
More Photos of the Day
Art Beast
(Photo by Maros Mraz)
Zhang Wuyun's "Deep Sleep - White Claw No.2" (Courtesy 01100001 Beijing)
(Photo by Blake Gopnik)
To Serve and Protect
China's terracotta army was built for fighting, not for looking at.
by Blake Gopnik
A Painting of a Cat
Beijing artist Zhang Wuyun just tells it like it is, in paint.
by Blake Gopnik
