Newsweek Articles
Western educators and industrialists team up to boost engineering’s appeal.
Nobel laureate Dudley Herschbach assesses an old Russian theory that suggests oil is an infinite, renewable resource.
Ban Ki-moon is a shoe-in to succeed Kofi Annan at the United Nations. What will change?
Taking cues from the elements of indoor design, the newest outdoor furniture places a premium on form and function.
With plunging necklines, miniskirts and bold prints, women’s golf wear is the newest fashion frontier.
Forget sailing around the world in 80 days. Try 126. Luxury cruise lines are offering up an assortment of lengthy new itineraries that circle the globe.
These are not your grandmother’s pearls. With fresh designs and dazzling jewels, modern strings have come a long way from the classic single strand.
Archipelago resorts offer the beauty and solitude of small islands along with the convenience of big-city hotels.
Why the Frogs Are Dying: Global Warming’s First Victims
Climate change is no longer merely a matter of numbers from a computer model. With startling swiftness, it is reordering the natural world. (Bottom tagline)
Reefs: Coral’s Faltering Partnership
The ‘rainforests of the seas’ may need to be saved, too. (Bottom tagline)