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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newsweek
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
What if Israel isn't committing genocide in Gaza? (opens the original)
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It is an essential question—but not the only one. The controversy over Macklemore’s removal from Ed Sheeran’s U.S. tour shows why. Macklemore was dropped by the tour promoter after declaring “Free Palestine” on stage, while Sheeran faced criticism for not publicly defending him and for taking a neutral position on the issue. Every word and omission became a test of allegiance, showing how easily emotion can eclipse analysis and blur the lines between moral judgment, political loyalty and legal c
9/11 was 25 years ago, but the emergency never ended | Opinion (opens the original)
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The first time emergency powers changed my life, I was six years old. In 1975, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi declared a state of emergency in India. My father, a former editor of an opposition magazine, was wanted for his writings. We moved from place to place. Eventually, we had to sneak out of the country. We ended up in Canada. At six, I knew nothing about constitutional rights, due process or emergency powers. I just knew my father was wanted and we had to leave. Almost two decades later, as
Failed Canada talks show how U.S. risks losing its hidden power | Opinion (opens the original)
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What does the breakdown of Canada-U.S. trade talks have to do with sanctions against International Criminal Court judges —and the sale of a Canadian payment processor to an American private equity firm? This week, negotiations aimed at resolving the escalating Canada-U.S. trade dispute collapsed. New 50 percent American tariffs took effect on billions of dollars of Canadian goods. Prime Minister Mark Carney suspended negotiations and announced dollar-for-dollar retaliation, saying last-minute Am
America's greatest trade advantage was never just its economy (opens the original)
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As U.S., Canadian, and Mexican officials continue negotiations over the future of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) after Washington declined to renew it in its current form, much of the discussion has focused on tariffs, rules of origin, and who holds the stronger bargaining position. That is understandable. Trade negotiations naturally invite scorekeeping. The real issue is not whether one country secures another concession or a better tariff schedule. It is whether the United
FIFA caving in to Trump highlights the crisis of institutional independence (opens the original)
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By now, the outrage over FIFA's decision to allow U.S. striker Folarin Balogun to play despite receiving a red card should surprise no one. What should concern us is not merely that it happened, but that so many people still believed it could not. President Donald Trump personally intervened with FIFA President Gianni Infantino after Balogun received a red card that, under the ordinary rules of international football, should have ruled him out of the United States' Round of 16 match against Belg
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