Newsweek (EN)

A cutting-edge approach to what's happening around the world - from a new team of award-winning international journalists and many other contributors.

Every week you'll find vital, contemporary, really strong reporting on politics, business, science and culture.  These articles and opinion pieces are lavishly illustrated with beautiful photographs.  Newsweek leads the debate for smart readers, whatever your level of English.

Take a fresh look at Newsweek - you’ll really notice the improvements we’ve made.  As well as a new editor-in-chief - the much admired British journalist Tina Brown (of Vanity Fair and New Yorker fame), we now have some of the best international journalists in the world contributing articles to Newsweek.  They include people like the British historian (and presenter of Channel 4’s Civilization tv programme) Niall Ferguson, the highly acclaimed Washington correspondent Howard Kurtz and Nobel prize winning-author Wole Soyinka.  But all your favourite Newsweekers are still there – award winners like Christopher Dickey, our Middle East correspondent, Owen Matthews, who heads up our Moscow office and science editor Sharon Begley.

When Newsweek comes through your door, there’s a much more contemporary feel to the magazine, with up-to-the-minute news and photo journalism from around the world, as well as extensive analysis of all the most important stories that you just won’t find in your daily newspaper.

You’ll notice some really stunning photography throughout Newsweek along with all the quality coverage of politics, business, science and culture, but now there’s also more variety, with extensive articles on art, music, cinema and books, through our new Omnivore section.  Right at the back of the magazine read The City, where famous writers, artists and politicians look beyond the accepted view to tell you what it’s really like living in Geneva, Nice, Madrid, Tokyo or Lagos.