(cache) 2016/03/04 | Newsweek Europe

This Week

This Week's Issue

How Iraqi Forces Drove ISIS From Ramadi

They passed a big test in Anbar, ousting ISIS from the provincial capital, but Baghdad's security forces have a long way to go.

Culture

A Conversation With Deniz Gamze Ergüven

The Franco-Turkish director on seeing the world through the eyes of teens.
World

Why Junior Doctors are Going on Strike in England

An overwhelming 98 percent of junior doctors voted to strike for the first time in 40 years.
World

Nowhere to Turn: Sunnis Fleeing ISIS Seek Sanctuary

Moises Saman traveled to Iraq to photograph Sunnis uprooted from their homes.
Culture

How to (Virtually) Survive in Post-Apocalypse Manhattan

The new Tom Clancy video game 'The Division' is a mix of secret agents, bioterrorism and political conspiracy.
Culture

On the Hunt for the Balkans' Most Wanted

A new book chronicles the most extensive manhunt for war criminals since World War II.
World

Afghan Idol Throws Off Her Burqa and Belts Out Domestic Violence Protest Song

On 'Afghan Star,' Sahar Arian sang metaphorical lyrics lamenting Afghan women's lack of value.
Tech & Science

Cancer 'Visionary' Stanislaw Burzynski Stands Trial for Unprecedented Medical Malfeasance

Critics say Burzynski's cavalier attitude toward medical best practices has put the lives of thousands of patients at risk.
World

Eat, Pray and Sweat at Parkschlösschen, Europe’s Only Luxury Ayurvedic Spa

German TV Executive Wolfgang Preuss's spa offers ancient Indian treatments to the wealthy and stressed.
World

The Persian Rug Trade Is Back in Business

Until Obama signed an executive order lifting sanctions on Iran, all Persian rugs had been banned from entering the U.S.
Tech & Science

Wooden Buildings as Strong as Steel

A carbon-sequestering construction technology is taking root in Oregon.
World

Why Alexander Hamilton Would Hate the GOP refusal to Consider a Scalia Successor

By violating the separation of powers, Senate Republicans are threatening democracy.
Tech & Science

Crowdsourcing Earthquake Detection With an App Could Save Lives in Developing Countries

Scientists want to build the world's largest earthquake sensor using the billions of smartphones we collectively carry in our pockets.