In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Newsweek

• ‘We’re Living a Nightmare—Day After Day’
  Families of three Israeli hostages share their pain as they wait for their loved ones to be released, six months after they were abducted
• Hiring: No Diploma, Need Not Apply
  Working-class Americans are increasingly unable to qualify for good jobs, despite experience and skills
• No End Game in Sight
  Benjamin Netanyahu is risking a pyrrhic victory in Gaza that damages the chances of long-term peace
• Who Rules Gaza When the Fighting Stops?
  With no clear leader coming to the fore, questions remain about how the devastated territory will be managed
• China’s Baby Bust
  FOR DECADES, CHINA HAS TRIED to rein in its population growth, permitting families only one child. Now, as it faces a decline, Beijing is trying to reverse what appears to be an almost inevitable trend, including by limiting abortions.
• Is It Time to Leave Syria?
  The U.S. is reportedly considering withdrawing from the country, with pressure from Damascus amid deepening unrest in the region. Is this the right move? Two experts weigh in
• Divine Intervention
  POPE FRANCIS’ PROGRESSIVE REPOSITIONING OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH HAS CREATED BATTLE LINES BETWEEN ITS 1.3 BILLION FOLLOWERS, NO MORE SO THAN IN THE UNITED STATES
• VISIONARY OF THE YEAR
  BEING A VISIONARY IN the business world means more than just planning based on predicted trends. It means working to define the future. Ola Källenius, chairman of the board of management of Mercedes-Benz Group and CEO of Mercedes-Benz, does exactly this.
• DESIGNER OF THE YEAR
  AFTER A SUCCESSFUL TWO-DECADE run as a designer at Daimler and BMW, Karim Habib took his talents first to Infiniti, then to Kia.
• LEGACY OF DISRUPTION
  TOM DOLL CHANGED THE WAY SUBARU OPERATES. During a 40-year tenure at the automaker, he worked to develop some of the best-known vehicles and marketing campaigns in the automotive world. His hands helped to mold Subaru into the quirky, inclusive brand it is today. But, his legacy is even larger.