Newsweek

NEW CYBERSECURITY BREACHES SEEM TO BE AN almost weekly occurrence lately and more than 14 million Americans a year become victims of identity theft, according to the latest estimates. Yet consumers continue to leave themselves vulnerable to fraudster

50 YEARS AGO IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN reasonable to fear that because of our bottomless desire for growth, we humans were going to strip our planet bare and poison it with pollution. But not anymore. The past half-century has shown us that we can increase

FOR THE LAST HUNDRED YEARS, THE sea level in Charleston Harbor has risen about an inch every decade. Now it’s rising about an inch every two years. Charlestonians, no matter their political persuasion, know climate change is real. The city is among t

THE THWAITES GLACIER IS ABOUT THE SIZE OF A U.S. SWING STATE AND holds enough ice to raise sea levels by about 10 feet. This alone is scary enough to justify its nickname, the Doomsday Glacier, but there’s more. The Thwaites sits along a 75-mile stre

NAMING BUILDINGS, SCHOOLS AND streets after former presidents seems like a simple enough way to show respect and say thanks for years of service to the country. For instance, you have New York’s JFK International Airport, Reagan National in Washingto

West Side Story is “an American masterpiece,” says Ivo van Hove, director of the latest Broadway revival, opening February 20. Van Hove hopes his vision will show the musical in “all its cruelty and devastation, but also all the beauty and all the ho