Hollie Silverman is the deputy editor-in-chief of the weekend in Newsweek based in South Carolina. Its objective is to account for the rupture of news and trend subjects. Hollie has greatly reported on the trends in local and national crime as well as health, climate and education stories. She won an Emmy for her coverage The riots of George Floyd during her stay in CNN. Hollie joins Newsweek after working as Deputy Director of Nouvelles, Assignment Manager and Digital Editor at local and national television stations in the United States over the past 15 years. She graduated from Suny Purchase College. You can contact Hollie by sending an e-mail to h.silverman@newsweek.com. Languages: English
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Peter Aitken is a New York -based newsweek policy editor. His goal is internal American policy, but he has experience in coverage for foreign affairs, business and technology. Peter joined Newsweek in 2024 from Fox News Digital and had already been independent at Business Insider. He interviewed notable personalities such as Benjamin Netanyahu, General David H. Petraeus, British foreign ministers James Skinly and Grant Shapps and a Taliban classification member. He graduated from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, but New York was born and grew up. You can get in touch with Peter by sending an email to p.aitken@newsweek.com. Languages: English.
Peter Aitken
Assistant weekend editor
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Tropical Storm Fernand formed in the Atlantic Ocean, according to an opinion published by the National Hurricane Center on Saturday evening.
The storm is currently South-South-East of the Bermuda and should follow the north above the ocean, said the opinion.
The maximum winds are currently at 40 MPH while the system moves north to 15 mph.
The system is expected to strengthen over the next 48 hours and perhaps reach the level of hurricanes by Monday before weakening on Tuesday, according to the opinion.
Tropical Storm Fernand occurs a few days after Hurricane Erin moved to the Atlantic according to the storm overvoltage days along the east coast.
There is currently no indicated land risk of Fernand.
