Skip to main content

[My Interest] The World of Newsweek

ARGENTINA: Newsweek Argentina (dated 02.03.10)


COVER STORY: Julio Cobos: Do the Vice President's "Peronist" Tendencies Help or Hurt His Presidential Ambitions?

 
 
 
RUSSIA: Newsweek Russky (dated 02.06.10)


COVER STORY: Prisoner of the Caucasus: Alexander Kholponin, New Head of the North Caucasus Federal District

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
TURKEY: Newsweek Türkiye (dated 02.03.10)

COVER STORY: Beware: Toxins at Your Fingertips

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
POLAND: Newsweek Polska (dated 02.06.10)


COVER STORY: Celebrities and Charity

MIDDLE EAST: Newsweek in Arabic (dated 02.02.10)


COVER STORY: Obama and the Inspiration Gap: The Trailblazer's Lost ALSO FEATURED: Iran: the Case for Regime Change

 
 
 
KOREA: Newsweek Korea (dated 02.03.10)


COVER STORY: Davos 2010: Economics Are Having an Identity Crisis


JAPAN: Newsweek Nihon-Ban (dated 02.03.10)


COVER STORY: Haiti: The Worst Humanitarian Crisis in History

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

[My Opinion] TOYOTA

Toyota temporarily halts sales of eight models The carmaker took the unprecedented action because the vehicles' gas pedals can get stuck and cause unwanted acceleration. Toyota will also stop making the cars and trucks Monday. http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-toyota-sales27-2010jan27,0,5888108,full.story According to press reports, the German automobile company, Volkswagen is likely to take an opportunity which may conquer the automobile field. In the bottom line, TOYOTA company seems to be frustrated by the makeshift way of management. In my personal view, I feel so sorry and sad. Whatever else might be said, TOYOTA is the main company in terms of automobile business. Success comes and gone. I hope TOYOTA will be reformed by this bitter lesson.

[ENVIRONMENT] Big Food vw. Big Insurance

Big Food vs. Big Insurance By MICHAEL POLLANPublished: September 9, 2009 TO listen to President Obama’s speech on Wednesday night, or to just about anyone else in the health care debate, you would think that the biggest problem with health care in America is the system itself — perverse incentives, inefficiencies, unnecessary tests and procedures, lack of competition, and greed. No one disputes that the $2.3 trillion we devote to the health care industry is often spent unwisely, but the fact that the United States spends twice as much per person as most European countries on health care can be substantially explained, as a study released last month says, by our being fatter. Even the most efficient health care system that the administration could hope to devise would still confront a rising tide of chronic disease linked to diet. That’s why our success in bringing health care costs under control ultimately depends on whether Washington can summon the political will to take on ...