The word 'newsweek' is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a weekly news magazine or to describe a specific week in which a lot of news events occurred. Example: "Did you read the latest issue of Newsweek? It has a feature on the upcoming election."
The law's defenders in the Newsweek article above give a hypothetical scenario of someone pulled over for speeding who cannot produce an address and doesn't speak English precisely why immigrants were fairly unlikely to do 56 miles per hour in a 55 zone even before the law.
He needs no caricaturist to make him look evil, though tinting his flesh (green on a recent cover of The Economist, red and yellow on the latest Newsweek) augments his scariness nicely.
Scion of the noblesse and son of a resistance hero, Sanche de Gramont fought in the French army in Algeria, went to Yale and worked as a reporter for Newsweek.
A Newsweek cover article asked, "Why do they hate us?" and books on Islam topped the bestseller lists.
Newsweek published one claiming that "The last model standing is France".
"Can Bill Gates save Apple?" asked the cover of Newsweek.
The rift became irreparable, when Anwar — named by Newsweek as man of the year in 1998 — went on a campaign against corruption and cronyism that rankled many of the elite, including Mahathir's son, Mirzan who had myriad business dealings.
Challenged by Newsweek Europe about his belief that only electricians, merchant bankers and people without HIV should be admitted to Britain, Farage said: "There are 190 countries in the world that operate like that.
Our inspiration is Fareed Zakaria's article on what George Bush got right for Newsweek in 2008, but this isn't quite the same.
In his interview with Newsweek Europe, Farage said Britain's main problem with immigration stemmed from its "open door" policy with the rest of the EU.
So we come back to Anwar, whom the world remembers as the "reformasi" leader of a decade ago, the high-flying, charismatic finance minister sacked by Mahathir Mohamad, PM at the time, who was then tried and convicted of sodomy and corruption not long after Newsweek made him their "Asian of the Year".
