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US magazine hackers warn Obamas of 'Bloody Valentine's Day'
The group, Cyber Caliphate, claim to be connected to Islamic State.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The group, Cyber Caliphate, claim to be connected to Islamic State.
This Newsweek article from February of ’95 is, well, damning.
In a nod to its digital-only future, it even has a Twitter hashtag on the cover.
The 79-year-old current affairs magazine will publish its last print edition on 31 December before moving completely online.
Here are some of our favourite tweets…
Nafissatou Diallo claims that former IMF chief Dominique Strauss Kahn forced her to perform oral sex and ripped off her tights when she came to clean his hotel room.
Controversial cover depicts the late Lady Diana Spencer walking alongside daughter-in-law Kate, while Newsweek’s Facebook mock-up suggests her favourite films would include The King’s Speech.
Authorities approve a mosque near Ground Zero, a Chilean mine collapses, and a Coventry woman puts a cat in a wheelie bin.
Woods opens up about THAT car crash and reveals that he wears short trousers when on the phone to reporters. Seriously.
As Newsweek.com gets its marching orders, disgruntled employee launches online rant.
Two-year-old website agrees new deal with 77-year-old print publication.
Magazine’s nod to Brian Cowen as one of the most respected world leaders is generating a huge amount of negative interest.
And the country isn’t doing too bad either – according to Newsweek.
91-year-old Sidney Harman takes on the faltering icon of American journalism as an apparent labour of love.