Modern Newsweek is just the print-equivalent of a radio station that only features shock jocks. They weren't always this bad: they used to be quite good. At so

Modern Newsweek is just the print-equivalent of a radio station that only features shock jocks. They weren't always this bad: they used to be quite good. At some point within the past twenty years, they got restructured pretty heavily. Now it's more or less the same as any old rag. They're at least willing to air views on any side of the aisle; they'll take anyone, as long as they're as simple-minded and as vitriolic as the average Newsweek reader. Actually, it is just like radio.