Revenge

Jeff was so fed up with the unwanted messages, he decided to take matters into his own hands.

A pedestrian and driver cross paths twice, leading to an unexpected encounter.

A workplace scheduling dispute escalates, leading to unexpected consequences and a policy change.

Trump's daughter-in-law says that "anyone who is afraid right now, you should not be afraid."

Digital shop that specializes in Puerto Rico-themed merchandise has offered to send boxes of trash to Hinchcliffe "and his party."

Bannon, set to be released from prison on Tuesday, was praised as "the MAGA equivalent of George Washington."

Heartbreak is devastating, but for some, it can bring about a spark of creativity.

Newsweek spoke to relationship expert Nicole Moore about whether or not the woman's refusal was truly justified.

A Redditor told Newsweek that "euphoria" would be the only word used to describe how he felt when he saw her face.

After living next to the neighbor and dealing with his constant complaints, the couple left their final revenge once they moved.

If ever there was a red line, Iran crossed it Saturday, launching more than 300 drones, ballistic, and cruise missiles into Israel from its own territory.

An etiquette expert told Newsweek: "You should deal with the problem in as direct and straightforward way as possible."

"I'm hoping I've sent a clear but harmless message," the culprit said after executing their revenge.

The former president is plotting his revenge on critics, planning to pursue a Tiananmen Square-style crackdown and looking to pink-slip everyone in the federal government who doesn't bend the knee to him.

Tom Bower's book about Meghan Markle riled Sussex fans—now he says King Charles liked going to the "white Commonwealth countries."

Cohen took the stand for his highly anticipated testimony in the former president's civil fraud trial in New York.

After half-heartedly resisting them for most of the year, McCarthy has faced reality—in order to remain speaker, he must do the Republican fringe's bidding.

The woman's sibling said they would "borrow all kinds of stuff" and the final straw came when they asked for toilet paper for two days in a row.

One of Trump's closest allies in Florida is accusing DeSantis of purposely vetoing projects for his district because he endorsed Trump over the governor.

If she could go back and do things again, though, Marchie said there is one thing she would do differently: "I would hide more."

"He's not even mad he's disappointed," one user said.

"It's so easy for these beasts to sink us if they want to," Sébastien Destremau told Newsweek. "If it was out of revenge, I think I would have been swimming."

"It doesn't exactly make me feel good to be petty, but it made me feel good to offer her the same generosity she offered to me," she told Newsweek.

A single traumatized female orca could be the originator of recent boat attacks, leading the others to copy her behavior.

The unhappy homeowner wondered whether she was being "too petty" in her response but most commenters felt it was justified.

"The look on her face when I told her," the woman said. "No regrets."

The 37-year-old drugged her daughters before shooting them in their beds in a twisted bid to spite her ex-husband.

Meghan Markle's sister saying "negative things" about her on Twitter was among subjects in an interview for their Netflix series, Newsweek has been told.

Commenters stood behind one scorned lover's decision to fill her ex's phone with spam messages and expose his infidelity on social media.

Meghan Markle's latest Spotify podcast episode targets a word used to undermine both herself and the late Princess Diana.