Newsweek Archivist

Dear Loyal Tumblers:

Goodbye Bus

"Dazed and Confused" Is 20!

BANNED!:

From  children's papers and magazines in Italy, Mickey Mouse and Minnie, Popeye The Sailor and Olive Oyl, because they don't adhere "to the strictly Italian inspiration as to racism, and the exaltation of the imperial, Fascist, mussolinian tone in which we live."  In Rome, Dr. Gherado Casini, director general of the Ministry of Popular Culture added: "We must think of the future in such a way that all children of today will become the fighters of tomorrow."  Recently, strips with blond American adventure heroes were temporarily banned.  Later, when their hair was blackened, they were released for publication.

"At A Moment Like This You Wouldn't Play John Phillip Sousa"

Dear Followers- Please Join Us In Celebration of #100,000

"Slime Time"- Newsweek Reacts To the Starr Report, 15 Years Ago

Read It And Weep

American counterterrorism experts have been hunting Osama bin Laden for years. They have spent millions of dollars, countless man-hours and considerable diplomatic capital in order to track down the mastermind blamed, indirectly or directly, for terrorist incidents ranging from last fall's suicide attack on the USS Cole to the 1998 U.S. Embassy bombings in Africa. Last week CIA Director George Tenet told the Senate Intelligence Committee that bin Laden's global terror network is "the most immediate and serious threat" to U.S. national security.