Newsweek

I’ve subscribed to the American weekly magazine Newsweek International for more years than I remember, I read it partly for my own information and partly as a source for texts for my A-level students of English - the magazine has nearly always proved satisfactory, I’d like to tell you what it offers and what I like about it. First and foremost there is its length or rather its shortness, an issue has about 65 pages on average meaning that I can read it from cover to cover in one afternoon. Now let’s open an issue, we first get to the page Top of the Week with the table of content, the cover story is introduced with one short paragraph, it isn’t necessarily ...

I have never bought Newsweek in this country, but quite occasionally when I'm at airports abroad I'll pick up a copy to read on the flight. It costs around £2.40 in the UK though special offers are frequently available if you are willing to commit to a subscription for a certain number of issues. The magazine is the same all over the world, apart from some insert advertisements that can be language specific - the issue in front of me is urging me to realised that Newsweek will help me "wissen, sehen und verstehen mehr" (know, see and understand more). If you've never heard of it, I would describe it as a current affairs magazine, ...

I have been a frequent reader of the Newswek magazine for the past five years and have never looked back on it. Newsweek is basically a current affairs magazine published weekly. It covers a wide range of topics from the usual happenings in the whole world with reports specially for Aisa,Europe and of course the United States, to other topics such as buisness, entertainment and the usual gossips of the celebrities round th ewhole world. The current afairs news is also ne and up to date and not some old new which has already gone stale. What you read in the newspapers just gives you a brief review of the event but Newsweek gives you a more comprehensive and in depth cover ...