Newsweek -julkaisun October 3, 2025 -irtonumeron sisällysluettelo

IT’S A THURSDAY IN TORONTO, and the downpour is relentless. Squall warnings flash across the weather apps. Pedestrians cloaked in rain gear are running for cover. But on Elizabeth Street, a ray of light shines. Welcome to the Hospital for Sick Children, more popularly known as SickKids, and most recently recognized as the top pediatric hospital in the world. For the third time since Newsweek began publishing its ranking of World’s Best Specialized Hospitals for pediatrics, Sick-Kids was recognized as the No. 1 children’s hospital—reclaiming the title after three years as runner-up. The Toronto hospital topped the list in 2021 and 2022. Since becoming Canada’s first children’s hospital in 1875, SickKids has emerged as the country’s most research-intensive hospital and falls among the top three in the world. The hospital…

RUNNING IS A PRETTY UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE. From children on the playground to adults simply trying to keep fit, there’s something understandable about lacing up your shoes and seeing how far your legs can take you. Hunter Leininger does things a bit differently. He’s not going out for a jog around the block or even pushing to finish a marathon. Instead, he’s working with distances that cover states or an entire country—and setting records in the process. “I love this long-distance running right now,” he told Newsweek ahead of one of his biggest endeavors: a 760-mile run across Colorado featuring 300,000 feet of elevation change. “I ran across Florida, ran across Iceland. Best experiences I’ve had in a long time. It’s like, all right, let’s run across Colorado, my favorite state.”…

King Charles III and President Donald Trump inspect the guard of honor in the Quadrangle at Windsor Castle on September 17, during the president’s state visit to the U.K. The ceremonial welcome featured military honors before the pair reviewed the ranks, then moved inside to view Royal Collection items and St. George’s Chapel, ahead of a state banquet. Around 1,300 service members and 120 horses took part in the unprecedented display.…

WHEN EMINEM MADE A CAMEO IN CHRYSLER’S 2011 Super Bowl ad, cruising through Detroit’s streets in a stylish new sedan to the strains of gospel and hip-hop, the message to the recession-weary audience was pointed: In America, there’s always a comeback story waiting just around the corner. “What does a town that’s been to hell and back know about the finer things in life?” the narrator intones. At two minutes, it was among the longest commercials ever shown during a Super Bowl, and has since been voted as one of the greatest commercials of all time. The ad worked because it wasn’t really about selling cars. It was a reclamation—of grit, of identity, of pride. A battered but unbroken city staring back at the country that had dismissed it. The…

WHEN PEOPLE CONSIDER THEIR DREAM JOB, they often put companies they admire at the top of the list. The opportunity to work at a company you respect is exciting, with many jobseekers choosing to only apply to those companies that they know. In fact, only 33 percent of employees are willing to apply to a company that they have never heard of before according to PwC, preferring to look for opportunities at companies that they already know and admire. But knowing that a workplace provides a positive employee experience is extra appealing, with 71 percent of employees saying that employer reputation is even more important than familiarity with a brand. That is why Newsweek is proud to partner with Plant-A Insights to present, for the second time, America’s Most Admired…