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Thrown Out on the Street
Bank collapses may be making the biggest headlines, but at the heart of the financial meltdown is a group of homeowners who are struggling to pay their mortgages. As the crisis deepens, many face eviction.
Myths About Abuse
Last week, R&B singer Chris Brown was formally charged in connection with the alleged beating of his pop-star girlfriend, Rihanna. We dissect the five mistakes most of us make when talking about the duo's relationship.
Highlights
Log on to Newsweek.com for exclusive coverage from our bloggers and columnists.
And the Multiple Madness Continues
The most popular stories, photo galleries and interactives on Newsweek.com for the week ending March 6.
1. Newly Found Photos of the Beatles, Rolling Stones
2. Photos: A History of Multiple Births
3. Octomom Hypocrisy
Four reasons Nadya Suleman drives us crazy, and why we're wrong.
By Raina Kelley
4. Hillbilly No More
West Virginia's governor is launching a massive campaign to liberate his state from ugly and unyielding stereotypes. He's got his work cut out for him.
By Tony Dokoupil
5. Photos: Who Is To Blame For Economy?
6 .Obama’s Pelosi Problem
The president has laid out a paradigm-shifting agenda. There will be pushback from the GOP—but less, perhaps, were it not for the House Speaker.
By Holly Bailey
7. Among the Young Conservatives
Notes from CPAC, the national conservative conference, where this week youth has been served.
By Mollie Reilly
8. Photos: The Bare Market
9. Photos: Of God and Politics in an Evangelical College
10 . Learning to Live With Radical Islam
We don't have to accept the stoning of criminals. But it's time to stop treating all Islamists as potential terrorists.
By Fareed Zakaria
PERISCOPE
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MY TURN
Submit your essay for the My Turn column at myturn.Newsweek.com.
PERSPECTIVES
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NATION
Read what columnist Jonathan Alter has to say about the Rush Limbaugh controversy
CULTURE
Check out our gallery of the Hammer-Ice reunion
FROM NEWSWEEK'S INTERNATIONAL EDITIONS
Two Blasts From the Past
For one night only they reunited: MC Hammer and Vanilla Ice, music stars of the early 1990s, performed together to an audience decked out in ancient fashion trends. The young crowd got its nostalgia secondhand, from VH1 and iTunes; to them, the Hammer era is something to celebrate, not to deride. View photos from the concert.
Thrown Out on the Street
Bank collapses make the biggest headlines, but at the heart of the financial crisis lie a group of homeowners struggling to pay their mortgages. As the crisis deepens, many face eviction. View our photo gallery.
Highlights
Here are some of the columnists, bloggers and guest writers you can find on Newsweek.com.
Beatlemania and Shariah
These are the most popular articles, galleries and interactives on Newsweek.com's international site for the week ending March 6.
1. 'New Photos of the Beatles, Rolling Stones'
Photos of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones from the private cache of their tour manager.
2. 'Photos: Who Is to Blame for the Economy?'
Who will go home with the most dunce caps at the Dummy Awards: the Credit Debacle?
3. 'Obama's Pelosi Problem'
Obama will receive pushback from the GOP--but less, perhaps, were it not for the House Speaker.
4. 'Photos: The Bare Market'
The financial crisis leaves physical scars as it cuts across landscapes from California to China.
5. 'Photos: Recession-Proof Jobs'
Even in this economic chaos, not all jobs are at risk. A look at 10 that resist the downturn.
6. 'Learning to Live With Radical Islam'
Fareed Zakaria argues that it's time to stop treating all Islamists as potential terrorists.
7. 'Safe Havens?'
Even stalwarts like Microsoft are downsizing, but some companies remain layoff resistant.
8. 'Extraordinary Measures'
A new memo shows just how far the Bush administration was willing to go in the war on terror.
9. 'Magnitogorsk: Photos of a Steel City in Decline'
Industrial cities dependent on oil, gas and metal are faring poorly as the commodities boom ends.
10. 'Headless in Tokyo'
Sure, Aso is atrocious. But so were his predecessors. The reason Japan's politicians are so bad.
