Newsweek

This week's Pet of the Week is Jinx who recently had his first ever "pool party."

"There are no other ties to his organization," the World Evangelical Alliance said in a statement to Newsweek.

The Sussexes should promote a successful image after a series of entertainment industry blows, Newsweek's "The Royal Report" podcast hears.

The surgeons at the top of Statista and Newsweek's America's Best Plastic Surgeons 2023 list have opened up about their experiences in the business.

"How do we gently and lovingly cut these financial cords with our children without having them feel abandoned or having us feel guilty?"

The surgeons at the top of Statista and Newsweek's America's Best Plastic Surgeons 2023 list have opened up about their experiences in the business.

"On the advent of Newsweek's 90th anniversary, it's heartening to know that the litigation is now behind us," Newsweek CEO Dev Pragad said.

The co-owners have also jointly agreed to further strengthen the corporate governance structure of Newsweek to support the organization's continued profitable growth.

In an exclusive poll for Newsweek, 44 percent of 1,500 eligible voters aged 25 to 34 said that the man should propose.

This week, our Pet of the Week winners are two adorable French bulldogs from New York City.

"I think win or lose Prince Harry is always going to be the center of media attention, both in the U.K. and abroad," said courts correspondent Tristan Kirk.

Royal commentator Kristen Meinzer told Newsweek's "The Royal Report" podcast that Harry's revelations were "PR 101" to get ahead of the tabloid press.

Newsweek's "The Royal Report" podcast discusses the reputational fallout from Harry and Meghan's statement regarding their "near catastrophic" NYC car chase.

"We are seeing a trend of younger generations demanding more from their employers," Abakar Saidov, CEO of management software company Beamery, told Newsweek.

Republic CEO Graham Smith tells Newsweek's "The Royal Report" podcast what steps the group will take following protest arrests on coronation day.

This week's Pet of the Week winner is adorable puppy Plato who amazed his owners when he gave a wink to the camera.

Zaragoza, from the Silicon Valley Urban Debate League, says "teaching people technological skills is something that's going to have to happen eventually."

Diaz Lopez, from the Silicon Valley Urban Debate League, argued that "we should be excited" by the possibility of being automated out of work.

Howard, a Washington, D.C., high school student, argues that affirmative action is "a racist solution to a racist problem."

Durand argues that affirmative action puts white students at a superficial disadvantage, "but that's the price to pay for an overall better society."

Beezy, a chocolate dachshund puppy, loves to carry his blanket around.

Long, a Denver high school student, argued that social media subscriptions could create apps that would be more appealing to everyone.

Eight students from across the country recently traveled to Newsweek's New York City headquarters to debate immigration, AI, affirmative action and more.

The publication is partnering with the National Association for Urban Debate Leagues to support healthy debate and create space to find common ground.

With a live, in-office debate, eight high school students with the National Association for Urban Debate Leagues proved that respectful discourse is possible.

Newsweek will host a live debate event at its New York City headquarters on Friday, April 14.

His owner describes Georgie as an outgoing, affectionate dog who "loves all people and all animals, except for squirrels."

CEOs, executive leaders and heralded industry veterans celebrated the World's Greatest Auto Disruptors at Newsweek's HQ.

If the little prince's previous antics at royal events are anything to go by he could well make a star turn on the coronation balcony, "The Royal Report" hears.