Newsweek explored the various reasons dogs may shake—ranging from harmless to severe—with two veterinarians.

These are the biggest games releasing in 2025.

A new blast of Arctic air sweeping from north to south will bring bone-chilling temperatures to millions of Americans this weekend and next week.

A passenger's airport experience raises questions about airline boarding policies and professionalism.

Tom Homan told Fox News that when Donald Trump takes officer "there's going to be a big raid across the country."

Newsweek spoke to mom Alysson Moulton, 37, who described her daughter's condition as a "ticking bomb."

New mother questions partner's behavior after birth, prompting discussions on parenting roles.

The overnight attack injured three and raises concerns about Russia's ability to target the Ukrainian capital.

"To me, this friendship is more than just a bond, it's a legacy," Nancie Tieri told Newsweek.

A new blast of frigid Arctic air is expected to sweep much of the country this weekend and next week.

The Chicago Cubs could be the perfect candidate to swing a massive offseason trade for San Diego Padres ace Dylan Cease.

Reverend David Nicolson said the busyness of funeral directors and crematoriums means there are times he has "no choice" but to bring his kids along.

A workplace joke spirals into an unexpected situation with real-life consequences.

Union County had the greatest increase in population, growing by 10.4 percent from 63,085 to 69,637 between 2020 and 2023.

Newsom is facing sharp criticism over the wildfires that have devastated Los Angeles. Newsweek writers decide if he should face a recall.

Multiple celebrities have criticized Musk for his political involvement as well as the changes he's made to X since purchasing it.

A Chinese action camera used by NASA, the U.S. Air Force and many Americans is collecting data and communicating with servers in China and Russia, a study said.

With student loan forgiveness hanging in the balance, two people make the case for and against keeping them.

After downturn, new boss and Jeep faithful Bob Broderdorf is ready to fill out the lineup and start moving vehicles again.

The findings revealed a difference in the mental health of adults in different parts of the country.