Newsweek
Coverage of Newsweek in the Nexus archive.
- Dollywood named one of America’s greatest workplaces for parents and families
Dollywood has been named one of America’s Greatest Workplaces for Parents & Families by Newsweek for 2026. The recognition highlights the park's family-friendly workplace initiatives.
- Smoking is having a cultural comeback. My dad's death will never make cigarettes cool.
The author opposes the resurgence of smoking as a cultural trend, citing her father's death from lung cancer. She links the glamorization of smoking in media and its recent popularity among Gen Z to negative associations with death and personal trauma.
- Fresh Market charts expansion push to hit 200 stores by 2031
The Fresh Market, led by Brian Johnson, aims to expand to 200 stores by 2031. The chain opened four stores in 2026 and was ranked as one of the most trusted companies by Newsweek, contrasting its 2018 ranking as one of the worst companies to work for.
- Trump coins won’t be ready for America’s 250th, US Mint document shows
The US Mint stated that President Trump's gold coins will not be ready for America's 250th founding anniversary on the Fourth of July due to production delays and unapproved design. The production could take several months. The final design has not been approved yet.
- How Marco Rubio is riding laughter and memes to social media dominance
Marco Rubio has become a social media sensation through his humor and memes, with many praising his lighthearted approach to politics. He has been discussed as a potential candidate for the 2028 presidential election. Rubio's rise to internet fame has been notable for its positivity and ability to bring people together.
- Germany Overtakes US in Ammunition Production Capacity
Germany has surpassed the United States in ammunition production capacity, according to a Newsweek article. The report highlights shifts in military manufacturing capabilities between the two nations.
- They Needed Treatment for Drug Addiction. The Company They Turned to May Have Used Them to Commit Fraud.
Addiction Recovery Care (ARC), Kentucky's largest drug rehab center, faced allegations of fraudulently billing Medicaid for addiction treatment services. Federal investigators and former employees claim the company pressured staff to falsify billing reports, despite being praised by government officials and media outlets.