CATEGORIES
ANIMAL SHAPES TURN CUSTOMERS INTO FANS
The daily victories in our lives aren't punctuated with ceremony or fanfare; rather, they are acknowledged with small rewards and simple pleasures. Sweets typify the prize for these small triumphs with a moment of delight that compliments the sense of accomplishment. Ginbis Co., Ltd., are a manufacturer of sweets that company President Shuji Miyamoto says delivers joy and vitality to people around the world. “We want to be known as a company that delivers sweets that are memorable in one’s lifetime,” he says.
Musk Makes His German Mark
AfD's rise to become the second-largest party in Bundestag is a boost to the country's conservative movement—and Elon Musk
White-Collar Recession
Why unemployed Americans in the professional and business service sector are struggling to find new jobs
Standout Treatment
Newsweek CONNECTED WITH THE LEADERS OF SOME OF THE TOP U.S. Health Care Systems TO IDENTIFY KEY FEATURES THAT MAKE A HOSPITAL GREAT
OPEN SESAME: KADOYA OPENS THE GATE TO THE GLOBAL MARKET
OFFERING A HEALTHY, TASTY ALTERNATIVE TO OILS FOR RECIPES, BOTH JAPANESE AND INTERNATIONAL, KADOYA IS GROWING ITS BUSINESS INTERNATIONALLY.
BRINGING WASABI BACK TO IT ROOTS
KINJIRUSHI BRINGS AUTHENTIC WASABI, STRICTLY CONTROLLED FROM HARVEST TO END-PRODUCT TO NEW MARKETS THROUGH ITS INNOVATION-LED GROWING AND PROCESSING TECHNIQUES.
THE World's Best. Hospitals 2025
FEW DECISIONS CARRY MORE WEIGHT THAN selecting a hospital for yourself or a loved one.
'Trump Before Trump'
Péter Szijjártó, Hungary's foreign minister, tells how his country was the first to embrace policies now being pursued by the U.S. president
Bayer Projects Lower Earnings
Bayer guided for lower earnings this year as it continues to work through a turnaround plan, but said performance is expected to improve from 2026.
Road Cones Are the Real Hazard To New Zealand's Health
Proliferation is tearing the country apart; 'It's cone-mania down here'
Russia Chases Pact to Keep Bases in Syria
Moscow, which called rebels terrorists, aims to deal with them as the new government
North Korean Defector Hailed as 'Hero of Ukraine'
When Ukraine was scrambling this winter to understand how to respond to the threat of thousands of North Korean soldiers deployed to fight alongside Russia, it turned to someone steeped in Pyongyang's ways: a North Korean defector.
Critics of Musk's DOGE Role Get Opening
Trump's shout-out to billionaire ally aids lawyers contesting his authority at agency
A Nation Divided Over Road Cones
\"It's cone-mania down here,\" said Mel Gold, the operations manager at Searchlight Brewery, which has sold a beer called Conestown Lager.
'Snakebit'—It's Been a Month From Hell for the Mavericks
THE INSTANT THE DALLAS Mavericks sent Luka Doncic away to the Los Angeles Lakers one month ago, the deal had a chance to go down as one of the worst NBA trades of all time.
McDonald's Gets a Tech Makeover
McDonald's is giving its 43,000 restaurants a technology makeover, starting with internet-connected kitchen equipment, artificial-intelligence-enabled drive-throughs and AI-powered tools for managers.
Starbucks Workers Told to Step Up
CEO says coffee chain's turnaround hinges on greater accountability
What Drove Michelangelo?
Born 550 years ago, the Renaissance master usually has his achievements ascribed to 'genius,' but there's more to it than that
Can New York Survive a Cuomo Comeback?
Andrew Cuomo picked a portentous day to launch his New York City mayoral campaign.
Venture Looks to Buy Rights to 15,000 Songs
Aquarian Holdings, an investment firm founded by ex-Guggenheim Partners executive Rudy Sahay, has formed a joint venture with asset-based financing specialist Raven Capital to acquire copyrights to less well-known musical works.
Target Aims to Bring Back the Magic
Retailer plans to improve private-label lineup and store experience, but a turnaround will take time
Modi Backs Trump Migrant Effort
During a visit to Washington in February, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi made one point crystal clear: He would gladly take back unauthorized Indian migrants from the U.S.
CEOs Face New Uncertainty On Front Lines of Tariff War
Shortly before midnight, tech executive Morten Wierod sent a WhatsApp message to a dozen top leaders at his company, letting them know that President Trump's long-awaited tariffs were becoming a reality.
As Nuclear Gains, Its Waste Piles Up
A nuclear power renaissance—driven in part by power-hungry AI data centers—has revived a thorny problem: what to do with the radioactive waste left behind.
U.S. Shifts on Deportation Flights
Use of military planes is paused, with administration citing high costs
More Americans Rely on Their 401(k)s As a Rainy Day Fund
Financial emergencies are pushing more Americans to break into their 401(k) accounts.
Can Trump Get Pete Rose Into the Hall?
The president wants to see the disgraced baseball legend enshrined in Cooperstown. He could be close to getting his wish.
Trump's Deft Victory Dance
Full of grand notions and vitriol, his speech caught Democrats flatfooted Tuesday.
Investors' Worry Over Growth Brings 'Recession Trade' Back
Wall Street is having another growth scare.
China Is Secretly Worried Trump Will Win Showdown
In seeking accord with U.S., Beijing wants to avoid becoming isolated like the Soviet Union during the Cold War