(cache) 2015/11/27 | Newsweek Europe
This Week's Issue
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Don't expect the Paris attacks to mark the end of a war that began almost a decade and a half ago.
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Even the Untitled Can Get Royal Treatment at Hyderabad’s Falaknuma Palace

Located in southern India, Falaknuma Palace celebrates its fifth anniversary as a hotel this month, after spending much of its life as home to India's wealthiest dynasty.

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Heaven for Leather: Transforming Animal Skins into Clothes

Seraphin, a Paris-based company owned by designer Henri Zaks, transforms animal skins into clothes that surprise and delight.

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Breakfast in Post-Apocalypse America: Inside Colorado's Fort Knox of Food

Deep in the Colorado Front Range is a vast library of plant and animal material that could keep humanity thriving for centuries.

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Two Numbers: Adele Rolling in the Deep Sales

Adele smashes a digital-purchase record with her first single in years.

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The Return of the Arab Dictator

The hopes of the Arab Spring are dashed, and Egypt is again setting the standard for oppression in the region.

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COP21: How the Paris Climate Talks Could Succeed

It'll take more than just the U.S. toeing the line.

Rohingya Muslim

Free and Unfair

Will Myanmar's new government protect the hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims excluded from voting in the country's much-lauded election?

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India's Holy Cow Vigilantes

Muslims are being killed over beef, and India's credibility is at stake—along with a $10 billion beef, buffalo and leather industry.

100%Blockbusters

You’re 100 Percent Wrong About Blockbusters

It's not that remakes aren't getting worse; it's that the originals just weren't very good.

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Egypt’s Nile River Delta Is Sinking Into the Sea

Leaders seem ill-prepared for the damage climate change will wreak on its most valuable region.

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COP21: Cities Move to Climate Talks' Center Stage

In Paris, the Compact of Mayors will attempt to redefine exactly what being a "green city" means.