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The Medvedev Doctrine

Russia's president has big plans

 
 
THE LAST WORD

Something has to be done--by the leaders of the Congo, the Great Lakes region and the international community.

 
 
GLOBAL BUSINESS

Obama harnessed the grass-roots power of the Web to get elected. How will he use that power now?

 

TECHNOLOGY

Obama harnessed the grass-roots power of the Web to get elected. How will he use that power now?

WORLD AFFAIRS

Natan Sharansky fights to save democracy promotion from the wreck of the Bush administration.

WORLD AFFAIRS

In tough economic times, Gordon Brown's Scottish roots are a blessing.

GLOBAL INVESTOR

PE returns have been spectacular, but getting them has required immense leverage in the form of high-yield debt.

POINT OF VIEW

The average growth of developing nations is likely to revert to the 1980 to 2002 pace of 3.5 to 4 percent.

THE ECONOMY

With the economy worsening and the Bush team adrift, queasy markets are looking to Obama to set the course. But is naming a Treasury secretary enough?

WORLD AFFAIRS

An interview with Jim Walker, who predicted China's slump long before the crisis hit.

HISTORY

Before his Inaugural, FDR craftily dodged attempts to saddle him with Hoover's crisis. What Obama can learn.

POLITICS

He's promised to bring change to Washington, but does Obama's calculus include D.C.'s awful schools?

POLITICS

How do you raise kids in the White House and 'keep them normal,' too?

HUMOR

After visiting the D.C. public school system and two prestigious private institutions, Michelle Obama chose the elite Sidwell Friends for her children. NEWSWEEK imagines how educators might have lobbied the future First Lady.



 
More International Coverage
Read additional reporting from NEWSWEEK's
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GRAPHIC
The NATO Expansion

Bluster to the contrary, Russia's military power is on the wane--dwarfed by the expansion of NATO power and U.S. military troops abroad. Russia's political influence is also declining as NATO expands eastward.

 
 
TURNING POINT

It's hard to run away from a military dictatorship. How the world's fastest marathoner found a way.

 
The Peek
 
 
STRATEGIES

Isn't it ironic: Xerox is hoping it can profit by teaching companies how to reduce their printing.

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