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- What to Do If You’ve Been Scammed
If you are scammed out of money, it's important to act quickly and inform the relevant authorities.
By Lucy Handley March 18, 2024
- Banks Aren't Doing Enough About Scams
Experts say it's time for banks to take more responsibility for preventing scams
By Alana Semuels March 18, 2024
- Crafts Retailer Joann Files for Bankruptcy
The pandemic was a brief bright spot for the company
By Alicia Clanton and Janine Phakdeetham/Bloomberg March 18, 2024
- Big Banks Fight New Too-Big-to-Fail Rule
A huge lobbying effort aims to kill an arcane regulation called Basel Endgame III
By Philip Elliott March 18, 2024
- Tax Season Is Underway. Here Are Some Tips to Navigate It
For many Americans, filing tax returns can be a daunting task. Here's everything you need to know.
By Adriana Morga / AP March 19, 2024
- The Best Financial Advice for Young Adults
Getting out of debt, saving money and even building wealth aren’t impossible for Gen Z, but experts say it takes a strategic approach.
By Martha C. White March 19, 2024
- The UAE's Mission to Become an AI Power
The tiny Gulf nation—using oil wealth and its citizens’ data—is betting on AI to project influence beyond its borders
By Billy Perrigo/Dubai March 20, 2024
- The Financial Influencers Women Listen To
“It doesn’t require some special knowledge or understanding. Anyone can manage money.”
By Meg Zukin March 20, 2024
- Why Gen Z Is Surprisingly Susceptible to Financial Scams
Gen Z is more than three times as likely to fall for online scams compared to boomers. Experts weigh in on the reasons why
By Solcyré Burga February 24, 2024
- Scammers Often Rely on This Psychological Trick
Scammers rely on certain psychological tactics that mean anyone is vulnerable, experts say. Here's how to protect yourself
By Simmone Shah February 25, 2024
- AT&T to Reimburse Customers Impacted by Hours-Long Outage
AT&T will reimburse some customers after a major hours-long cell and internet outage. Find out if you qualify.
By Mallory Moench February 25, 2024
- South Korea’s Carbon Trading Program Enriches Biggest Emitters, Per Climate Advocates
Cap-and-trade is supposed to make the biggest carbon emitters pay for their pollution. But Seoul-based group Plan 1.5 says South Korea’s system has helped those companies make millions.
By Heesu Lee / Bloomberg February 26, 2024
- Microsoft Strikes Deal with Mistral AI
The deal with the French AI company could lessen the software giant's reliance on ChatGPT-maker OpenAI.
By Associated Press February 26, 2024
- Jacob Rothschild, Famous Financier and Philanthropist, Dead at 87
The Rothschild family has an estimated fortune of about billion, and reportedly gives away millions to Jewish causes, education, and art.
By Associated Press February 26, 2024
- E.U. to Probe Microsoft's Mistral AI Deal
A European Commission spokesperson said that regulators will analyze Microsoft’s investment into Mistral AI.
By Samuel Stolton / Bloomberg February 27, 2024
- Is Wendy's Surge Pricing Going to Become the New Normal?
Wendy's will pilot a “dynamic pricing” model, in which prices will fluctuate depending on demand. Other brands may follow.
By Simmone Shah February 27, 2024
- Why Redditors Hate Reddit's IPO
Reddit will allow its most active users to buy shares in its IPO. But many of those users are skeptical it will succeed.
By Andrew R. Chow February 27, 2024
- Disney and Reliance to Merge India Media Operations
Disney and billionaire Mukesh Ambani’s conglomerate have signed a binding pact to merge their media operations in India, creating a sector behemoth valued at .5 billion.
By P R Sanjai / Bloomberg February 28, 2024
- Thousands of Black Workers Can Sue Tesla for Racism, Judge Rules
The lawsuit was first filed in 2017 by a Tesla worker who claimed that the factory production floor was a “hotbed of racist behavior.”
By Robert Burnson / Bloomberg February 29, 2024
- Meta Hit With European Complaints Over Data for Targeted Ads
Eight consumer groups are accusing Meta of violating E.U. data-collection consent rules by creating a “smokescreen” that offers users the choice of ad-free services as long as they pay.
By Stephanie Bodoni / Bloomberg February 29, 2024
- Oprah Winfrey Leaving WeightWatchers Board
Shares of WW International Inc. tumbled more than 23% in Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024 trading.
By Associated Press February 29, 2024
- Billion Lost to Pig-Butchering Scam, New Study Estimates
“These are large criminal organized networks, and they’re operating largely unscathed,” said the lead author of the study, which tracked the flow of funds through crypto exchanges.
By Zeke Faux / Bloomberg February 29, 2024
- No Recession? Thank Women
Work from home flexibility has meant more women are working and that may be the reason the U.S. hasn't had a recession.
By Joanne Lipman March 1, 2024
- Anant Ambani's Indian Billionaire Pre-Wedding. What to Know
Billionaire tycoon Mukesh Ambani is hosting pre-wedding festivities for his son, 28-year-old Anant, in what promises to be a lavish affair.
By Astha Rajvanshi March 1, 2024
- Target Pulls Item After TikTok Video Points Out Significant Errors
Target has stopped selling a children’s educational product after a TikTok video pointed out errors.
By Mallory Moench February 3, 2024
- Boeing May Delay More 737 MAX Deliveries After Another Production Glitch Found
A worker at Boeing supplier Spirit AeroSystems discovered misdrilled holes in 737 jet fuselages.
By Associated Press February 5, 2024
- Samsung Chief Lee Jae-yong Acquitted in Surprise Ruling
The head of the South Korean conglomerate was on trial for financial crimes related to a contentious 2015 merger.
By Jiwon Song and Kim Tong-Hyung / AP February 5, 2024
- OpenAI's Plan to Make AI 'Democratic'
The company wants to align its AI to ‘human values.’ But whose values? And who should get to decide?
By Billy Perrigo February 5, 2024
- Sougwen Chung On Finding Inspiration In AI
The AI art that Sougwen Chung makes is very different from the images spit out by popular image-generation tools like Midjourney or DALL-E.
By Andrew R. Chow February 7, 2024
- Yann LeCun On Why AI Should Be Open Source
Yann LeCun has long been a believer in the power of neural networks. He's also an advocate for an open source approach.
By Billy Perrigo February 7, 2024
- Apple Watch: What to Know About the Legal Disputes
Apple has faced antitrust and patent infringement claims from various companies and individuals, primarily over its heart-health technology.
By Koh Ewe February 8, 2024
- Snoop Dogg Is Suing Walmart Over a Dispute Involving Cereal
Rapper Snoop Dogg, along with his business partner Master P, is suing Walmart and Post Consumer Brands, a cereal manufacturing company.
By Anna Gordon February 8, 2024
- Top Companies Join U.S. AI Safety Effort
OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta, and Google are among the members of a newly established AI Safety Institute Consortium, the Commerce Department said.
By Oma Seddiq and Mackenzie Hawkins / Bloomberg February 8, 2024
- Karim Beguir Wants AI to Empower the World
The InstaDeep CEO is focused on developing AI that can unlock economic opportunities for people globally.
By Tara Law February 8, 2024
- Finnair Asks Passengers to Weigh Themselves Before Boarding
Finnair is asking passengers to voluntarily weigh themselves along with their luggage at Finland's main airport in Helsinki.
By Anna Gordon February 9, 2024
- Kay Firth-Butterfield On Responsible AI
One of the world’s leading experts on responsible AI discusses the crucial work to ensure new systems are built and used carefully.
By Sanya Mansoor February 9, 2024
- Jeff Bezos Sells Amazon Shares Worth at Least Billion
Jeff Bezos filed a statement with federal regulators indicating his sale of nearly 12 million shares of Amazon stock worth over billion.
By Associated Press February 11, 2024
- Musk’s Starlink Used by Sudan Paramilitary Group
Sudan’s paramilitary Rapid Support Forces have used Musk's satellite internet service amid a nationwide internet blackout.
By Simon Marks and Mohammed Alamin / Bloomberg February 12, 2024
- Financial Literacy Is the Civil Rights Issue of This Generation
John Hope Bryant wants to equip every citizen with the tools and knowledge necessary to navigate the complex world of money and finances.
By John Hope Bryant February 13, 2024
- China Says It May Retaliate Against U.S. Chip War
Chinese ambassador to the Netherlands Tan Jian said China may respond to U.S. chip-equipment restrictions.
By Sarah Jacob / Bloomberg January 22, 2024
- Record Number of Offices to Be Converted to Apartments in 2024
The remote work trend has pushed up vacancy rates for commercial space across American cities.
By Nazmul Ahasan / Bloomberg January 22, 2024
- Netflix's Risky Move Pays Off With Surge in Subscriptions
The decision to crack down on password-sharing appears to have lead to revenue growth.
By Anna Gordon January 24, 2024
- The Solar Power Industry Is In Trouble
Complicated financial products helped the U.S. rooftop-solar-power industry grow, but now put it at risk of becoming the biggest financial scam since the Great Recession.
By Alana Semuels January 25, 2024
- Undoing the Stigma of Unemployment
Ofer Sharone explains the reason why American workers are always anxious.
By Ofer Sharone January 26, 2024
- FTC Launches Inquiry Into AI Deals
U.S. antitrust enforcers are opening an investigation into the relationships between AI startups such as OpenAI and their tech giant investors
By Matt O'Brien / AP January 26, 2024
- China Evergrande Ordered to Liquidate: What to Know
The ruling cements the homebuilder as the most prominent symbol so far of China’s real estate crisis, which has crimped economic growth and hurt consumer confidence.
By Dorothy Ma, Alice Huang and Lorretta Chen / Bloomberg January 28, 2024
- Why Companies Shouldn’t Ignore ESG Amid Investor Skepticism
For the first time last quarter, investors around the globe pulled more from ESG funds than they put in.
By Justin Worland January 29, 2024
- Inside the Fearless Fund's Civil Rights Fight
In August it was sued by the American Alliance for Equal Rights, an organization led by Edward Blum
By Janell Ross January 30, 2024
- Toyota Recalls over 50,000 Vehicles
The recall is related to older vehicles that use Takata airbags that can explode and shoop sharp metal fragments.
By Anna Gordon January 30, 2024
- Court Says Elon Musk’s B Tesla Pay Package Is ‘Excessive’
The ruling, if it survives a likely appeal, would take a giant bite out of Musk’s wealth and put the fate of his companies in question.
By Jef Feeley / Bloomberg January 30, 2024
- Just How Wealthy Are the Top 5 Billionaires?
The world might see its first trillionaire sooner than you think. And that puts a spotlight on today's richest 1%.
By Associated Press January 31, 2024
- At Davos, Conflict, Climate Change, and AI Get Top Billing
The to-do list of global priorities has grown for this year’s edition of the World Economic Forum gabfest that kicks off today.
By Jamey Keaton / AP January 15, 2024
- Uniqlo Sues Shein Over Viral Shoulder Bag Knock-Offs
Japanese retailer Uniqlo is accusing Chinese fast fashion brand Shein of copying its popular bag, which has become a global hit.
By Kanoko Matsuyama / Bloomberg January 16, 2024
- Designers Are Accusing Temu of Selling Copies of Their Work
Designers say Temu is filled with products that appear to near-identical to those created by independent sellers.
By Andrew R. Chow January 16, 2024
- Sheryl Sandberg to Leave Meta Board
Sheryl Sandberg, who had served as COO of Facebook, and then Meta, for 14 and a half years and as a board member for 12 years, will step down in May.
By Michelle Chapman / AP January 18, 2024
- Nonprofit Seeks to Solve AI Copyright Problem
As battles rage over AI copyright, a new nonprofit seeks to elevate "fairly trained" AI models.
By Billy Perrigo January 18, 2024
- Macy's Plans to Slash 2,350 Jobs and Close 5 Stores
Macy’s has announced it will be cutting 2,350 jobs, relaying the news in a company memo shared with staff on Thursday.
By Anna Gordon January 19, 2024
- Why L’Oreal’s CEO Sees It as a Tech Company
Nicolas Hieronimus spoke with TIME about strategy for the company, sustainability plans and the outlook for the market.
By Ayesha Javed January 21, 2024
- AI May Not Take Your Job Just Yet—Study
A new paper published by MIT researchers suggests automation in the workforce might happen slower than some expect.
By Billy Perrigo January 22, 2024
- E.U. Considers Probing Microsoft's OpenAI Ties
Microsoft’s billion investment into OpenAI risks a full-blown investigation by European Union deals watchdogs.
By Samuel Stolton / Bloomberg January 9, 2024
- SEC: Compromised Account Falsely Approved Bitcoin ETFs
The SEC said it had not yet granted approval of spot-Bitcoin exchange traded funds, despite a post on X that appeared from the regulator’s official account
By Allyson Versprille / Bloomberg January 9, 2024
- The AI Device Race Is Heating Up
A slew of new AI-first device startups are racing to dominate a new product category.
By Billy Perrigo January 10, 2024
- What to Know About Bitcoin ETFs
The Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday reluctantly approved the first exchange-traded funds that hold bitcoin.
By KEN SWEET / AP January 11, 2024
- Davos 2024: Ideas of the Year
January 11, 2024
- Google Layoffs Labeled 'Needless' as Hundreds Lose Jobs in New Cuts
Google is laying off hundreds of its employees in its hardware, voice assistance, and engineering teams.
By Anna Gordon January 11, 2024
- The Lesson From BYD's EV Takeover: Don't Discount China
The significance of the rise in the Chinese auto industry as part and parcel of the energy transition is hard to understate.
By Justin Worland January 12, 2024
- Mark Zuckerberg Is Reportedly Building an Underground Bunker
Meta's Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan reportedly plan to build a 5,000-square-foot underground bunker on their Hawaii property.
By Mallory Moench December 30, 2023
- Ford Recalls 113,000 F-150 Trucks
Ford Motor Company issued a recall for the 2021 to 2023 models of its popular F-150 trucks.
By Mallory Moench January 4, 2024
- Verizon Could Owe You Up to 0
Verizon has agreed to settle a class action lawsuit.
By Anna Gordon January 4, 2024
- 6 Climate Stories to Watch in 2024
From the U.S. election to climate disclosure rules, climate will be increasingly relevant to businesses this year.
By Justin Worland January 5, 2024
- Red Sea Houthi Attacks Could Increase Consumer Prices
How the Houthi attacks on vessels in the Red Sea could increase costs of items from clothing to coffee to electronics worldwide.
By Simmone Shah January 8, 2024
- Realtor Group President Resigns
The president of the National Association of Realtors, Tracy Kasper, is stepping down.
By Prashant Gopal / Bloomberg January 8, 2024
- Pornhub Agrees to Pay Fine for Profiting From Sex Trafficking
The website’s parent company reached a deferred prosecution agreement and will pay more than .8 million to the U.S. government as well as make separate payments to individual women harmed by trafficking.
By Philip Marcelo / AP December 22, 2023
- The New York Times Sues OpenAI and Microsoft
The paper joins a growing list of individuals and publishers trying to stop OpenAI from using copyrighted material.
By Associated Press December 27, 2023
- U.S. Sanctions Money Network Tied to Yemen Houthi Rebels
The U.S. sanctioned a group of money exchange services from Yemen and Turkey alleged to help provide funding to Iranian-backed Houthi rebels
By Associated Press December 28, 2023
- Problem with the Fed's Inflation Target
As the U.S. economy sends confusing signals, it's not clear why the Federal Reserve is set on the arbitrary 2% inflation target.
By Zachary Karabell December 19, 2023
- Google Agrees to 0 Million App Store Settlement
Google has agreed to pay 0 million to settle allegations it had been stifling competition against its Android app store.
By Michael Liedtke / AP December 20, 2023
- Rite Aid Banned From Facial Recognition Tech
Rite Aid said that it disagrees with the allegations, but that it's glad it reached an agreement to resolve the issue.
By TOM MURPHY / AP December 20, 2023
- E-Scooters Company Bird Files for Bankruptcy Protection
The move marks a sobering comedown for a formerly high-flying startup.
By Associated Press December 20, 2023
- Danish Union Joins Swedish Strike Against Tesla
Denmark will refuse to transport Tesla shipments in solidarity with a Swedish union demanding a collective bargaining agreement.
By Armani Syed December 5, 2023
- Meta Sued by New Mexico
New Mexico alleges in a lawsuit that Facebook and Instagram fail to protect underage users following an undercover online investigation.
By Associated Press December 7, 2023
- Microsoft’s OpenAI Ties Face Potential U.K. Antitrust Probe
Microsoft’s partnership with OpenAI is facing the potential of a full-blown U.K. antitrust investigation.
By Katharine Gemmell and Thomas Seal / Bloomberg December 8, 2023
- COP28 Is a Business Bonanza. Should It Be?
COP28 participants are having to grapple with the question of whether, and how, corporations fit into the annual climate talks.
By Justin Worland / Dubai December 8, 2023
- Why Mars Inc.'s Boss Wants to Help Others on Climate Goals
Weihrauch spoke with TIME about how he is thinking about impact, working with the Mars family and why the company is opening up.
By Ayesha Javed December 10, 2023
- How Google’s Epic Legal Defeat Threatens the App-Store Industry’s 0 Billion Business Model
The case is likely to accelerate the weakening of app store rules, which have already come under fire from regulators and lawmakers around the world.
By Mark Gurman and Davey Alba / Bloomberg December 12, 2023
- Tesla Recalls Nearly All Vehicles Sold in U.S.
Tesla is recalling nearly all of the vehicles it sold in the U.S. to fix a system that monitors drivers using Autopilot.
By Tom Krisher / AP December 13, 2023
- Walter Isaacson On Musk's Legacy and Criticism of His Biography
Walter Isaacson talks about criticism of his biography, Musk's growing influence, and how Twitter shapes his legacy.
By Walter Isaacson December 13, 2023
- Robocalls Finally Have the U.S. Government's Attention
Automated telemarketing calls are driving Americans crazy. The FCC is finally doing something about it.
By Alana Semuels December 15, 2023
- The Message COP28 Just Sent the Business World
Now that COP28 has wrapped, it’s useful to ask: what is the market signal that emerged in Dubai?
By Justin Worland / Dubai December 15, 2023
- Apple Watch Ban: Engineers Scramble to Tweak the Wrist Device Before They’re Pulled From Stores
Without a last-minute veto by the White House, a ban due to an alleged patent-infringing feature will take effect on Dec. 25.
By Mark Gurman / Bloomberg December 18, 2023
- OpenAI Says Sam Altman to Return as CEO in Dramatic Reversal
The company also said it will overhaul its board to bring on new directors, including Bret Taylor, who previously held positions at Salesforce and Twitter, and former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers.
By Rachel Metz, Emily Chang and Vlad Savov / Bloomberg November 22, 2023
- YOLO Consumers Splurge Even as Savings Fall
YOLO consumers splurging on entertainment, travel and dining out are boosting the economy, but their savings are taking a hit.
By Jeannette Neumann and Olivia Rockeman / Bloomberg November 24, 2023
- Accenture's Chief AI Officer on Why This Is a Defining Moment
Accenture's chief AI officer Lan Guan says there is a lot of work to do to make sure AI is democratized.
By Edward Felsenthal November 26, 2023
- Elon Musk to Meet Israeli President, Families of Hostages as Antisemitism Furor Brews
The Tesla Inc. and SpaceX chief executive is slated to join a closed-door discussion Monday about the need to curb online antisemitism.
By Marissa Newman / Bloomberg November 26, 2023
- Meta Designed Platforms to Hook Kids
Company documents cited in lawsuit reveal that Facebook parent Meta Platforms deliberately engineered its social platforms to exploit youthful psychology
By Associated Press November 27, 2023
- Why Europe Must Not Let AI Firms Put Profits Before People
A handful of tech firms should not be allowed to hold our political process to ransom, writes Kersti Kaljulaid.
By Kersti Kaljulaid November 28, 2023
- Charlie Munger, Warren Buffet's Longtime Sidekick at Berkshire Hathaway, Dies at 99
Munger served as Buffett’s sounding board on investments and business decisions and helped lead Berkshire for more than five decades and served as its longtime vice chairman.
By Josh Funk / AP November 28, 2023
- The Best Companies for Future Leaders
November 29, 2023
- How to Lead a Successful Life
The legendary Vice Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway on some of the lessons he learned about life.
By Charlie Munger November 29, 2023
- Cell Phone Reception Is Getting Worse
You aren't crazy—your cell phone service is probably getting worse. Here's why
By Alana Semuels November 30, 2023
- The COP28 Outcomes Business Leaders Are Watching For
The climate negotiations can move the market over time, and it’s worth paying attention to the signal that emerges from Dubai.
By Justin Worland/Dubai November 30, 2023
- The Best Moments from the TIME100 Impact Dinner: Leaders Creating Climate Action
On Dec. 1, a diverse set of leaders—including an indigenous activist fighting oil drilling, a car manufacturer, a fashion designer, and a shipping magnate—sat down together for dinner in Dubai for the same purpose: to...
By Tara Law December 1, 2023
- Spotify to Axe 1,500 Jobs
The cuts amount to 17% of the streaming giant's workforce and comes after it reported a €65 million profit in Q3.
By Anna Gordon December 4, 2023
- Why Starbucks Workers Are Striking on One of the Busiest Days of the Year
"We won't work unless you provide us respectable conditions to work in."
By Solcyre Burga November 15, 2023
- TIME100 Climate
November 16, 2023
- A Look at TIME’s Century of Climate Change Coverage
In January of 1938, TIME’s editors considered how the sun might become a future energy source. A year later, TIME observed that scientists were seeing evidence of a warming planet. In 1953, TIME cautioned that...
By Sam Jacobs November 16, 2023
- How We Chose the TIME100 Climate
The inaugural TIME100 Climate list includes leaders driving climate action in the businesses of energy, finance, culture, health, and more.
By Marcius Extavour, TIME CO2 November 16, 2023
- Why Black Friday Deals Start So Early
Retailers like Walmart and Target are rolling out Black Friday deals earlier than ever, thanks to inflation and a slugging spending economy.
By Alana Semuels November 16, 2023
- Fallout Spreads Over Elon Musk’s Latest Controversial X Post
Musk’s apparent endorsement of antisemitic views has prompted outrage from advertisers and investors in his various businesses, including X and Tesla.
By Dana Hull and Ian King / Bloomberg November 16, 2023
- Can Business and Climate Leaders Speak the Same Language?
COP28 success may hinge on bridging the gap between business and climate leaders.
By Justin Worland November 17, 2023
- IBM, E.U. Pull Ads From Musk's X Amid Antisemitism Concerns
Advertisers are fleeing X over concerns about their ads showing up next to hate speech, with owner Elon Musk inflaming tensions.
By KELVIN CHAN / AP November 17, 2023
- Sam Altman Departs OpenAI
Mira Murati, OpenAI’s chief technology officer, will serve as interim CEO.
By Will Henshall November 17, 2023
- Inside Sam Altman’s Shock Ouster From OpenAI
What we know so far about the CEO’s firing and who played a role—from Microsoft to Elon Musk.
By Max Chafkin and Rachel Metz / Bloomberg November 19, 2023
- Latest Updates on Sam Altman’s Potential Return to OpenAI
After facing intense outrage over ousting Altman, OpenAI’s board initially agreed in principle to step down, but have so far refused to officially do so.
By Emily Chang, Ed Ludlow, Rachel Metz and Dina Bass / Bloomberg November 19, 2023
- Sam Altman Joins Microsoft After OpenAI Ousting
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said Altman will lead the company’s new in-house artificial intelligence team.
By Dina Bass / Bloomberg November 20, 2023
- Turkeys Cost Less This Thanksgiving. Here’s Why
The cost of your Thanksgiving turkey will be slightly lower this year
By Solcyre Burga November 20, 2023
- Who Is Emmett Shear, OpenAI's New CEO?
OpenAI is on its third CEO in three days. Here's what to know about new interim CEO.
By Will Henshall November 20, 2023
- Elon Musk’s X Corp. Sues Media Matters Over Report on Pro-Nazi Content
X claims Media Matters kick-started a “blatant smear campaign” by publishing almost 20 articles against the social media platform and Musk in November.
By Steve Stroth / Bloomberg November 20, 2023
- OpenAI in ‘Intense Discussions’ to Unify Company, Memo Says
Most of the OpenAI staff signed a letter saying they would quit if the board does not re-hire ex-CEO Sam Altman, who was hired by Microsoft.
By Shirin Ghaffary / Bloomberg November 21, 2023
- Health
- How Psychedelics Could Help Soldiers Overcome Trauma
The U.S. is studying the effects of psychedelic therapy on soldiers with PTSD. Other countries, like Ukraine, are doing similar research.
By Mattha Busby March 10, 2024
- West Virginia Lawmakers OK Bill Drawing Back Child Vaccination Laws
West Virginia Lawmakers voted to allow some students who don't attend public schools to be exempt from state vaccination requirements.
By LEAH WILLINGHAM / AP March 10, 2024
- The Isolation of Having Long COVID as Society Moves On
“My world gets smaller and smaller outside of these doors.”
By Simmone Shah March 11, 2024
- Are We Still In a Pandemic?
No one seems to know for sure.
By Jamie Ducharme March 11, 2024
- How to Respond to an Insult
“What a wild thing to say out loud.”
By Angela Haupt March 11, 2024
- Why the World Needs a Pandemic Agreement
Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on how we must prepare now to counter the threat of a future pandemic.
By Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus March 11, 2024
- The Anxiety You’re Feeling Might Be Pandemic Grief
"We need to acknowledge the individual and collective grief we are carrying," writes Claire Bidwell Smith.
By Claire Bidwell Smith March 12, 2024
- Why You Shouldn't Wear Makeup During Exercise
This is your skin on foundation.
By Alice Park March 12, 2024
- Why You Suddenly Have Allergies
You can outgrow an allergy as you age—or develop a new one.
By Jamie Ducharme March 12, 2024
- Why You Hate Bringing Your Lunch to Work
U.S. workers say they don't feel like taking their lunch to work anymore—and psychologists aren't surprised.
By Angela Haupt March 13, 2024
- Fake Ozempic Is Surging
Patients have been hospitalized after taking suspected falsified Ozempic in the U.K. and beyond.
By Ashleigh Furlong/Bloomberg March 13, 2024
- Why Online Shopping Is Tanking Your Mental Health
It's possible to become a happier online shopper.
By Jamie Friedlander Serrano March 13, 2024
- Olivia Munn Shares Breast Cancer Diagnosis
Olivia Munn said in an Instagram post that she was diagnosed with breast cancer last year and had a double mastectomy
By Moises Mendez II March 13, 2024
- A Deadly Amoeba Is Linked to Neti Pots
Rare but dangerous consequences can come from flushing nasal passages with common tap water.
By Mike Stobbe/AP March 13, 2024
- People Are Comfortable Discussing Mental Health at Work—Just Not Their Own
A new poll shows more employees feel that mental-health discussions have a place at work. But stigma remains.
By Alice Park February 14, 2024
- How Madame Web Connects to Spider-Man
The way Peter Parker figures into Sony's new spin-off starring Dakota Johnson is a little bit complicated.
By James Grebey February 14, 2024
- How Long Should You Isolate With COVID-19?
Experts are split.
By Jamie Ducharme February 15, 2024
- More People Die After Smoking Drugs Than Injecting Them
A new government study suggests that drug consumption is changing.
By MIKE STOBBE/AP February 15, 2024
- Lyme Disease Cases Rose By Almost 70% in the U.S.
That's due not to a major increase of new infections, but instead to a change in reporting requirements.
By Mike Stobbe/AP February 15, 2024
- Why It’s So Hard to Get Kids Vaccinated Against COVID-19
Doses are scarce for young children, and doctors explain why.
By Alice Park February 16, 2024
- Bathroom Access Is a Public Health Issue
There are just eight public toilets per 100,000 people in the U.S.
By Jamie Ducharme February 16, 2024
- Women Need Less Exercise than Men
A new study finds that women can reap the same longevity benefits in half the time as men.
By Jamie Ducharme February 19, 2024
- AI Writes Scientific Papers That Sound Great—But Aren't Accurate
AI-generated journal reviews have some advantages over those written by people—and big pitfalls.
By Alice Park February 20, 2024
- 7 Low-Stress Ways to Start Decluttering
Tidying is good for mental health. Experts explain how to make it a habit.
By Angela Haupt February 20, 2024
- How Play Can Increase Resilience
The benefits of childhood play are long lasting, writes Corey Keyes.
By Corey Keyes February 21, 2024
- How to Get 4.5 Million Americans to Quit Smoking
A new study shows the potential power of a ban on menthol cigarettes.
By Jeffrey Kluger February 21, 2024
- This Is the Best Time to Get a Flu Shot
Getting vaccinated any time during flu season is a good idea, but there is an ideal month.
By Alice Park February 21, 2024
- Your Life Is Better Than You Think
Habits help us move toward progress. But they can also leave us feeling unmotivated, write Tali Sharot and Cass R. Sunstein.
By Tali Sharot and Cass R. Sunstein February 22, 2024
- Can AI Stop Suicide?
Companies are using it to flag concerning posts on social media.
By Jamie Ducharme February 22, 2024
- Getting Cancer as a Young Adult
'It felt like all those years of forcing myself to run, eat high-fiber foods, and choke down kombucha were for nothing,' writes Maria Yagoda.
By Maria Yagoda February 23, 2024
- Robots Created to Help Elderly in Hospitals Pass Patient Test Phase
Robots were able to perform routine tasks like greeting patients, providing directions, and answering questions during the trials with patients.
By Anna Gordon January 31, 2024
- Biogen to Shut Down Its Alzheimer's Drug
The drug, Aduhelm, was seen as a potential blockbuster before stumbling soon after its launch.
By Tom Murphy/AP January 31, 2024
- Climate Change Behind Africa Cholera Surge
Africa's top health advisory body links the devastating cholera outbreak to extreme weather made worse by climate change.
By Godfrey Marawanyika / Bloomberg January 31, 2024
- Camp Lejeune Water Contamination Tied to Cancer
The long-awaited study found at least a 20% higher risk for cancers in people stationed there from 1975 to 1985.
By Mike Stobbe/AP February 1, 2024
- The New COVID-19 Shot Is Surprisingly Effective
New data on the updated COVID-19 shot show that it's about as protective as the flu vaccine.
By Alice Park February 1, 2024
- Healthy Activities Save Kids' Lives
Children need access to physical activities. But it's unfairly up to parents to find them, writes Dr. Julia Rosenberg.
By Julia Rosenberg February 2, 2024
- Why People Wear Shorts in Cold Weather
Some people wear shorts in winter for attention, or to express their individuality. Others simply run hot.
By Angela Haupt February 2, 2024
- Why Some Autoimmune Diseases Strike Far More Women Than Men
Women are far more likely than men to get autoimmune diseases, and new research may finally explain why.
By Lauran Neergaard / AP February 2, 2024
- You May Not Need a Lead Apron for a Dental X-ray
Those heavy lead aprons may be on their way out at the dentist office, according to nation's largest dental association.
By Devi Shastri/AP February 2, 2024
- Weight-Loss Drug Shows Lasting Results
The monthly injection appears to keep weight off even after patients stop taking it.
By Madison Muller/Bloomberg February 5, 2024
- A Chicago Children's Hospital Suffers Digital Attack
The cyber attack at Lurie Children's Hospital limited communication and access to medical records.
By KATHLEEN FOODY/AP February 5, 2024
- Football May Hurt Young People's Brains
A new study reveals disturbing changes in brain tissue among young football players.
By Jeffrey Kluger February 5, 2024
- 7 Ways to Deal With Climate Despair
Here's how climate-aware therapists help their clients cope.
By Angela Haupt February 6, 2024
- Why I Stopped Being A “Good” Cancer Patient
"Embracing life with cancer and other disabilities does not mean I must forgo myself," writes Walela Nehanda.
By Walela Nehanda February 6, 2024
- California Cheeses Linked to Listeria
The outbreak has killed two people and sickened more than two dozen.
By JONEL ALECCIA/AP February 6, 2024
- What to Know About the Rizo-López Listeria Outbreak
California-based cheese and dairy company Rizo-López Foods is recalling dozens of products sold nationwide following a listeria outbreak.
By Simmone Shah February 7, 2024
- Efforts to Restrict Transgender Health Care Endure in 2024
Republican-led state legislatures are considering a new round of bills restricting medical care for transgender youths—and in some cases, adults.
By By ANDREW DeMILLO and HANNAH SCHOENBAUM/AP January 11, 2024
- More Adults Sought ADHD Drugs During the Pandemic
The trend helped fuel lingering shortages that are still frustrating parents and doctors.
By TOM MURPHY and HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH/AP January 11, 2024
- The New Vaccines to Get in 2024
They include RSV shots, a new meningitis vaccine, and the latest COVID-19 jab.
By Haley Weiss January 11, 2024
- The Climate Crisis is a Cancer Crisis
Jane Fonda on how surviving breast cancer helped her understand the impact of climate change on health across the globe.
By Jane Fonda January 12, 2024
- What the 2024 COVID-19 Surge Means
We're living in our new normal.
By Jamie Ducharme January 12, 2024
- Drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy Show No Link to Suicide, FDA Says
A preliminary review of their side effects shows no link with suicidal thoughts or actions.
By JONEL ALECCIA/AP January 12, 2024
- Is It Time for a Surgeon General Report on Vaping?
Some public health experts say a similar report to one 60 years about the dangers of cigarettes could help clear the air about vaping.
By Mike Stobbe / AP January 15, 2024
- How to Scale Back on Social Media
Start a digital consumption journal, set specific time boundaries, and go on an unfollowing spree.
By Angela Haupt January 16, 2024
- Hong Kong No Longer Has World’s Longest Life Expectancy
The city relinquished its crown to Japan as COVID-19 and overall stress weigh on local lifespans.
By Shirley Zhao / Bloomberg January 16, 2024
- How Long Does It Take to Get COVID-19?
Here's what a new study says
By Jamie Ducharme January 17, 2024
- Complementary Treatments for Lupus
Experts say therapies like mindfulness
and biofeedback can be beneficial
for people living with lupus.
By Markham Heid January 17, 2024
- How Pigs Could Help People Who Need Liver Transplants
The experiment paves the way to one day use pig livers for patients waiting for transplants.
By Alice Park January 18, 2024
- Multivitamins May Slow Brain Aging
A study builds on data showing that multivitamins can keep the aging brain healthy.
By Alice Park January 19, 2024
- Charcuterie Is Linked to Salmonella
At least 47 people in 22 states have been sickened and 10 people have been hospitalized.
By Associated Press January 19, 2024
- Cameroon Starts World-First Malaria Vaccine Program for Kids
The campaign due to start Monday was described by officials as a milestone in the decades-long effort to curb the disease.
By Associated Press January 22, 2024
- How COVID-19 Vaccines and Infections Are Tweaking Immunity
A study shows our immune systems may be getting better at protecting against new variants.
By Alice Park January 22, 2024
- Advancements in Managing and Treating Lupus
The most exciting advances in managing lupus include new monoclonal antibody therapies and improvements in disease monitoring.
By Markham Heid December 27, 2023
- Mental-Health Resolutions for 2024
Rethink your social-media use, reconnect with a long lost friend, and stop ruminating about work.
By Angela Haupt December 27, 2023
- How to Be a Healthier Drinker
There are a variety of ways the average person can make drinking in moderation part of a healthy lifestyle.
By Angela Haupt December 27, 2023
- RSV Drug Keeps Kids Out of the Hospital
Beyfortus is effective at protecting infants from severe RSV, but it’s in short supply.
By Alice Park December 27, 2023
- The Link Between Heart Failure and Diabetes
Diabetes is considered a primary risk factor for heart failure. Here’s how to lower your risk.
By Markham Heid December 29, 2023
- California Expanding Health Care Coverage For Low-Income Immigrants
More than 700,000 immigrants living illegally in California will gain access to free health care starting Monday.
By TRÂN NGUYỄN / AP December 30, 2023
- 9 Food Trends to Ditch in 2024
From overpriced tinned fish to wasteful water bottle collections.
By Haley Weiss January 1, 2024
- Food and Drink Trends to Expect in 2024
From global flavors to alternative chocolates.
By Angela Haupt January 2, 2024
- How to Reduce Food Waste and Save Money
Cutting down on food waste is good for the environment—and your wallet.
By Angela Haupt January 2, 2024
- The Paradox of How We Treat Diabetes
Even as new treatments become available for diabetes, the disease continues to spread. That's because we're not focused on root solutions.
By Gary Taubes January 3, 2024
- Work Is the New Doctor's Office
A growing body research suggests your job has a strong impact on your health.
By Jamie Ducharme January 3, 2024
- How Food Can Improve Your Mood
Omega-3 fatty acids, cruciferous vegetables, and fermented foods can all boost your mood.
By Jamie Ducharme January 3, 2024
- Is Eating a Plant-Based Diet Better?
Here's what the research says.
By Jamie Ducharme January 3, 2024
- Women Are Stocking Up on Abortion Pills
Interest increases even more when restrictions are in the news.
By Laura Ungar / AP January 3, 2024
- Wearing Hearing Aids May Help You Live Longer
Social isolation, depression, anxiety, and dementia have all been linked to hearing loss.
By Haley Weiss January 4, 2024
- What Happens When People Stop Taking the Weight Loss Drug Zepbound
Not all the benefits disappear.
By Alice Park December 11, 2023
- Gambling Addiction is Spreading in Colleges
Problem gambling among college students is on the rise, driven by a wave of heavily promoted sports betting apps.
By Oliver Staley December 12, 2023
- Conversion Therapy is Still Happening
Practitioners are currently working in almost every U.S. state.
By Jamie Ducharme December 12, 2023
- Dengue Fever Is Soaring Worldwide: What to Know and How to Protect Yourself
The mosquito-borne virus has a long history in warm climates but is now also emerging in regions where it had been generally unheard of—such as in Europe and parts of the U.S.
By Koh Ewe December 13, 2023
- Safer Eyedrops Require New FDA Powers
Recalls involving over-the-counter eyedrops are drawing attention to just how little U.S. officials know about manufacturing plants abroad.
By Matthew Perrone/AP December 13, 2023
- WeightWatchers Is Now Prescribing Weight Loss Drugs
The country's leading weight management program is now embracing new medications.
By Alice Park December 14, 2023
- Teen Contraceptive Use Is Changing
The rate at which teenage girls used IUDs and hormonal implants more than tripled throughout the 2010s.
By Haley Weiss December 14, 2023
- Long Flu Is a Health Risk
Like COVID-19, influenza can lead to chronic symptoms.
By Jamie Ducharme December 14, 2023
- A New Drug Compound Shows Promise for Schizophrenia
It is the first new drug candidate for schizophrenia in decades.
By Alice Park December 15, 2023
- 6 Myths About IBD, Debunked
Think IBD only affects the gut?
That very little can be done about
quality of life? Wrong. Read on.
By Lindsay Lyon December 18, 2023
- To Discuss Death, Look to Hospice
Hospice professionals tend to use these types of words.
By Haley Weiss December 18, 2023
- Severe Obesity Is Increasing in Young U.S. Children
A new study in the journal Pediatrics shows that the rate of U.S. children ages 2 to 4 who are severely obese is rising.
By MIKE STOBBE / AP December 18, 2023
- What to Know About the JN.1 Variant
There's a new variant of the COVID-19 virus spreading in the U.S. Here's what to know about the JN.1 variant of SARS-CoV-2.
By Jamie Ducharme December 18, 2023
- Journal Paywalls Are Slowing Cancer Cures
Paywalls to scientific journals are hindering access and slowing progress to cures for cancer.
By Julia Kostova December 19, 2023
- Juries Sentence to Death Based on Looks
A new study finds a disturbing pattern of jury bias.
By Haley Weiss December 19, 2023
- The Caviar Market is Rife with Fraud
Fake or illegally harvested caviar is found in restaurants and stores across Europe.
By Haley Weiss November 22, 2023
- Vaccines Slash Long COVID Risk
According to a new study.
By Jamie Ducharme November 22, 2023
- New Zealand Scraps Generational Smoking Ban
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon announced his decision to repeal the tobacco restrictions, in what many consider a win for the tobacco industry.
By Armani Syed November 27, 2023
- UK's First Human Case of New Swine Flu
U.K. officials reported a person with a flu strain that until now has been found only in pigs.
By Marthe Fourcade / Bloomberg November 27, 2023
- Are Edibles Actually Good for Sleep?
Lots of people think weed edibles help them sleep. Experts aren't so sure.
By Jamie Ducharme November 27, 2023
- How Wellness Conspiracy Theories Spread
Wellness influencers and right-wing anti-science activists are spreading conspiracy theories in pursuit of profit.
By Simon Williams , Gavin Yamey , Peter Van Heusden and Sarah Downs November 28, 2023
- Australia Is Cracking Down on Vapes
Australia will ban the importation of disposable vapes starting Jan. 1, the government announced on Tuesday, citing concerns of young people becoming addicted to nicotine.
By Koh Ewe November 29, 2023
- The Evolutionary Origins of Psychedelics
Noah Whiteman explores what the origins of psychedelics can teach us about survival.
By Noah Whiteman November 29, 2023
- The risks for California's CARE Courts
California's new CARE Courts are aimed at helping treat the mentally ill and solving homelessness, but it raises concerns about civil rights.
By Jerel Ezell November 29, 2023
- US Suicide Rates Increased in 2022
U.S. suicide rates increased the most among adults over 75 and younger white women.
By Haley Weiss November 29, 2023
- Why Healthspan May Be More Important Than Lifespan
And how some experts are trying to extend it.
By Jamie Ducharme November 30, 2023
- Cities Must Replace Lead Pipes Within 10 Years
The Biden Administration proposed new rules requiring cities to replace lead water pipes within a decade.
By MICHAEL PHILLIS and MATTHEW DALY / AP December 1, 2023
- Older Adults Are Still Taking up Smoking
American adults smoke way less than they did a decade ago, but many of those over over 65 are starting the habit.
By Haley Weiss December 1, 2023
- Lessons from Pigs and Squirrels on Managing Pain
Our studies of pigs and squirrels could give us more insight into the health-promoting effects of optimism, writes David Agus.
By Dr. David B. Agus December 4, 2023
- 23andMe Hack Breaches 6.9 Million Users’ Info, Including Some’s Health Data
Privacy advocates have long warned that sharing DNA with certain testing companies makes consumers vulnerable.
By Kristen V. Brown / Bloomberg December 4, 2023
- Is social media addictive?
A new study attempts to resolve a divide in behavioral science over whether social media is addictive.
By Haley Weiss November 9, 2023
- FDA Approves Most Potent Weight Loss Drug Yet
Zepbound, made by Eli Lilly, is the newest FDA-approved drug for weight loss. (It was previously a diabetes treatment known as Mounjaro.)
By Alice Park November 9, 2023
- Whole-Eye Transplants Are Now Possible
Surgeons at NYU performed what's believed to be the world's first whole-eye transplant.
By Jamie Ducharme November 9, 2023
- Weight Loss Drug Wegovy Can Also Reduce Risk of Heart Events
There is new evidence that semaglutide can also help reduce the risk of dying from heart disease in some patients.
By Alice Park November 11, 2023
- Racism's Effect on Black Youth Mental Health
Mental health system is not equipped to address the critical impact racism has on Black youth, writes Amanda Calhoun.
By Amanda Joy Calhoun November 14, 2023
- Rebound Infections Occur in 20% of Paxlovid Users
According to a new study, one in five people who take Paxlovid to treat COVID-19 end up having a rebound infection.
By Alice Park November 14, 2023
- U.S. Women Live 6 Years Longer Than Men
It's the largest gender-based life expectancy gap since 1996.
By Jamie Ducharme November 14, 2023
- Asia’s Bedbug Crisis
After they haunted Paris, bedbugs are now terrifying countries in Asia, where surges in infestations are fueling fresh anxieties and stirring governments to action.
By Koh Ewe November 15, 2023
- Long COVID Research Needs a New Approach
A pair of public health experts argue that the current approach to Long COVID research is failing, and offer a radical new paradigm.
By Steven Phillips and Michelle Williams November 15, 2023
- How to Get Better at Saying No
Be intentional about what you communicate, reinforce it with body language, and carry a visual reminder of why it matters.
By Angela Haupt November 16, 2023
- CRISPR Therapy Gets U.K. Approval, a Global, First
The U.K.'s drug regulator a CRISPR-based treatment for sickle cell disease and thalassemia, making it such gene therapy approved in the world.
By MARIA CHENG / AP November 16, 2023
- How to Handle COVID-19 This Winter
Stay safe from COVID-19, the flu, and RSV.
By Jamie Ducharme November 16, 2023
- Patent Manipulation Keeps Insulin Prices High
Pharmaceutical companies layer on patents for drug delivery devices to maintain market exclusivity, according to a new study.
By Haley Weiss November 17, 2023
- Why the FDA Is Screening Cinnamon Imports for Lead
The FDA is investigating cinnamon apple puree and applesauce products amid reports of elevated blood lead levels in at least 34 people.
By Solcyre Burga November 17, 2023
- The Epidemic of Violence in American Hospitals
A disturbing spate of violence has struck American hospitals and health care facilities.
By Robert Glatter and Peter Papadakos November 20, 2023
- More Free COVID-19 Tests Are Available for Holiday Season
Americans can order more free COVID-19 tests online for home delivery.
By AMANDA SEITZ / AP November 20, 2023
- Politics
- Biden Signs .2 Trillion Funding Package
President Joe Biden on Saturday signed a .2 trillion package of spending bills after Congress had passed the long overdue legislation.
By COLLEEN LONG, KEVIN FREKING and MARY CLARE JALONICK / AP March 23, 2024
- Biden and Trump Win Louisiana's Presidential Primary
Biden and Trump won Louisiana's primary on Saturday, collecting more delegates after they already clinched their party nominations.
By Associated Press March 24, 2024
- Supreme Court to Decide Fate of Access to Abortion Pill Mifepristone
The fate of mifepristone will be considered by the U.S. Supreme Court in its first abortion case since it overturned Roe v. Wade.
By Nik Popli March 25, 2024
- Haley Voters Have Power to Build On
Nikki Haley's primary voters can be a powerful bloc if they continue to support an anti-authoritarian agenda.
By Amanda Carpenter and Beau Tremitiere March 6, 2024
- Talking to Jason Palmer, the Man Who Beat Joe Biden in American Samoa
TIME talked to Palmer about what lessons he took from his surprise win over Joe Biden in American Samoa and what he plans to do next.
By Simmone Shah March 6, 2024
- Watch the Moment Marjorie Taylor Greene Swears at a Journalist
Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene cursed at a well-known British journalist when a question seemingly struck a nerve.
By Mallory Moench March 6, 2024
- Dean Phillips Ends Campaign and Endorses Joe Biden
Phillips' failure to gain traction is further proof that Democratic voters are behind the 81-year-old Biden even if many have misgivings about his age or his reelection prospects.
By WILL WEISSERT and STEVE KARNOWSKI / AP March 6, 2024
- What’s Next for Nikki Haley
Nikki Haley's recent clashes with Donald Trump may hinder her ability to navigate the party's dynamics moving forward.
By Nik Popli March 6, 2024
- Biden Wins Democratic Caucuses In Hawaii
President Joe Biden won the Democratic caucuses in Hawaii on Wednesday, propelling him closer to winning his party’s nomination again.
By AUDREY McAVOY / AP March 7, 2024
- The Fight to Free Evan Gershkovich
The reporter remains a political hostage in Russia, his parents’ homeland, while being detained on bogus espionage charges
By Charlotte Alter March 7, 2024
- The Dread Election
For Democrats, disillusionment is the core theme of the 2024 presidential race
By Charlotte Alter March 7, 2024
- These Are the Guests for the 2024 State of the Union Address
From families of hostages in Gaza to the first person born via IVF, these are some of the key guests for Joe Biden's 2024 State of the Union.
By Nik Popli March 7, 2024
- Biden Will Order Military to Build Gaza Port
“We are not waiting on the Israelis."
By Vera Bergengruen March 7, 2024
- President Biden Gives State of the Union
President Joe Biden delivers his 2024 State of the Union address to a Joint Session of Congress. Republican Sen. Katie Britt delivers the Republican response.
By TIME Video March 7, 2024
- Why Democratic Women Are Wearing White at the State of the Union Again
The Democratic Women’s Caucus donned white this year to raise awareness about reproductive rights.
By Koh Ewe March 7, 2024
- Full Transcript: Biden’s 2024 State of the Union Speech
President Joe Biden’s 2024 State of the Union remarks, as prepared for delivery, provided by the White House.
By TIME Staff March 7, 2024
- Biden Tackles IVF and Abortion in Address
“Guarantee the right to IVF. Guarantee it nationwide,” Biden said.
By Brian Bennett March 7, 2024
- Takeaways from Biden’s 2024 SOTU Address
Biden drew a sharp contrast between his administration’s accomplishments and priorities and those of his Republican rival
By Nik Popli / Washington, D.C. March 7, 2024
- Biden Pressures Israel in State of the Union Speech
President promises aid pier to address humanitarian crisis in Gaza
By Eric Cortellessa March 8, 2024
- Biden on Trump NATO Comments: 'Shameful'
President Biden launched a blistering attack on his predecessor.
By Brian Bennett February 13, 2024
- House Republicans Impeach Mayorkas Over Border Handling
The House impeached the Homeland Security Secretary in a tight 214-213 roll call, after the GOP majority failed last week in a politically embarrassing setback.
By Lisa Mascaro / AP February 13, 2024
- Democrat Tom Suozzi Wins Congress Seat George Santos Vacated
The campaign was dominated by issues—abortion, immigration and crime—that are expected to shape crucial suburban races nationwide this year.
By Anthony Izaguirre / AP February 13, 2024
- Larry Hogan's Senate Bid Complicated by Vetoes
Hogan's veto record undercuts his image as the Republican even Democrats like
By Eric Cortellessa February 14, 2024
- Russian Space Weapon: ‘Serious National Security Threat’ Revealed
Russia plans to put a nuclear weapon in space, according to multiple reports, while the U.S. may not be able to defend against such attacks.
By Nik Popli and Koh Ewe February 14, 2024
- Date of Trump's First Criminal Trial Set
Jury selection is set to start on March 25 in the first criminal trial of a former President.
By Brian Bennett February 15, 2024
- Willis Hits Back at Misconduct Claims That Threaten Trump Case
The extraordinary hearing could lead to Willis' removal from the case over what defense attorneys have described as a conflict of interest because of her relationship with special prosecutor Nathan Wade.
By KATE BRUMBACK and ALANNA DURKIN RICHER / AP February 15, 2024
- Clyburn to Work More With Biden Campaign
Clyburn intends to take a more active role in Biden’s reelection campaign.
By Brian Bennett February 15, 2024
- A Salacious Hearing Gives Trump New Ammo
The spectacle immediately became grist for Trump to discredit Willis' case against him.
By Eric Cortellessa February 15, 2024
- FBI Informant Charged With Lying About Bidens
Alexander Smirnov’s claims of a bribery scheme involving President Biden, his son Hunter, and a Ukrainian energy company, have been central to the Republican impeachment inquiry in Congress.
By Lindsay Whitehurst and Lisa Mascaro / AP February 15, 2024
- How AOC Became a Critical Biden Booster
AOC's top job in 2024 may be as a pinch-hitter for Biden's campaign.
By Philip Elliott February 16, 2024
- Trump Ordered to Pay 4 Million
NEW YORK (AP) — A New York judge ruled Friday against Donald Trump, imposing a 4 million penalty over what the judge ruled was a yearslong scheme to dupe banks and others with financial statements that...
By MICHAEL R. SISAK, JAKE OFFENHARTZ and JENNIFER PELTZ/Associated Press February 16, 2024
- Alabama Supreme Court Rules Frozen Embryos Are 'Children'
The decision brought a rush of warnings from advocates who said it would have implications for fertility treatments.
By Associated Press February 20, 2024
- White House Promises Sanctions on Russia
The White House says it is preparing additional “major sanctions” on Russia in response to opposition leader Alexei Navalny's death in an Arctic penal colony.
By Associated Press February 20, 2024
- Nikki Haley Vows to Stay in Presidential Race
"Dropping out would be the easy route," she added. "I'm not taking the easy route."
By Nik Popli February 20, 2024
- Biden Says He Would Shut Down Border if Congress Sends Him a Deal
Biden offered fresh assurances that he would be willing to close the U.S.-Mexico border if lawmakers would only send him a bill to sign.
By ZEKE MILLER, COLLEEN LONG and MEG KINNARD / AP January 28, 2024
- How to Fix America's Shambolic Elections
"Do our candidates reflect the general population better than other democracies? That’s a hard no," writes Laura Thornton.
By Laura Thornton January 29, 2024
- Biden Walks Tightrope on Iran After Drone Strike
Biden promised in a statement that “we will hold all those responsible to account at a time and in a manner our choosing.”
By Anna Gordon January 29, 2024
- What to Know About Biden's Pause on New LNG Export Terminals
The Biden Administration is delaying consideration of new natural gas export terminals—a move aligned with climate concerns.
By MATTHEW DALY / AP January 29, 2024
- Trump World Sours on Tim Scott
Some in Trump World are mobilizing against Scott, sources tell TIME.
By Eric Cortellessa January 30, 2024
- Biden Owes the Country a New Vice President
History shows us that President Biden must pick a new Vice President for the sake of the country and his reelection.
By Benn Steil January 30, 2024
- Investigating Cori Bush for Alleged Misuse of Campaign Funds
Rep. Bush has denied any wrongdoing in a Justice Department investigation over her campaign's spending on security services.
By Nik Popli January 30, 2024
- Trump Stays on Illinois' Ballot, Election Board Doesn't Remove Him
Illinois’ election board on Tuesday kept former President Donald Trump on the state’s primary ballot, a week before Supreme Court oral arguments.
By SOPHIA TAREEN and NICHOLAS RICCARDI / AP January 30, 2024
- Biden and Trump Unlikely to Debate
Biden and Trump may never be on the same stage before Election Day.
By Philip Elliott January 31, 2024
- House GOP Takes Party-Line Vote Toward Mayorkas Impeachment
The Homeland Security Committee recommended two articles of impeachment against Alejandro Mayorkas to the full House.
By LISA MASCARO and REBECCA SANTANA / AP January 31, 2024
- What to Know About Republicans' Attempt to Impeach Mayorkas
What to know about the charges, politics, and timeline of the House GOP's push to impeach DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.
By Nik Popli January 31, 2024
- 5 Takeaways from the New Campaign Finance Filings
Trump’s PAC burned million on legal expenses in 2023.
By Nik Popli February 1, 2024
- Austin Says He Never Told Staff to Hide Hospitalization From White House
“We did not handle this right and I did not handle this right. I should have told the president about my cancer diagnosis."
By LOLITA C. BALDOR and TARA COPP / AP February 1, 2024
- No, Texas Can't Secede
Greg Abbott’s border defiance is good politics—for him.
By Philip Elliott February 1, 2024
- Biden Sanctions Israeli Settlers
The executive order marks the most significant step the U.S. government has taken to punish Israeli settler violence against Palestinians.
By Yasmeen Serhan February 1, 2024
- What the Trump Ballot Fight Reveals
The fight over whether Donald Trump can be blocked from appearing on ballots is really about how we interpret the Constitution.
By Kermit Roosevelt III January 12, 2024
- Stealth Protesters and Trump's Iowa Foes
Event disruptions tell you more about the protesters' targets than about their causes
By Mini Racker/Ames, Iowa January 14, 2024
- Iowa Doesn't Pick Winners. It Culls Losers.
And neither party can afford to ignore the message that Iowa will send on Monday night.
By Philip Elliott January 14, 2024
- Trump's not so sure voters want revenge
Iowa will be the first test of Republican voter appetite for a pay-back presidency.
By Eric Cortellessa January 15, 2024
- Inside Ron DeSantis’ Final Push in Iowa
The Florida Governor is relying on his ground game, and lowered expectations, to stay in the race
By Mini Racker January 15, 2024
- Lloyd Austin Released From Hospital
Austin spent two weeks there to treat complications from surgery for prostate cancer.
By LOLITA C. BALDOR and TARA COPP/AP January 15, 2024
- Fake 911 Report of Fire at White House
President Joe Biden and his family were at Camp David.
By Zeke Miller/AP January 15, 2024
- Trump Wins Iowa Republican Caucuses
Ron DeSantis finished a distant second ahead of Nikki Haley, and Vivek Ramaswamy suspended his presidential bid after disappointing results.
By Associated Press January 15, 2024
- Trump Dominates in Iowa
DeSantis edges Haley for second as Ramaswamy drops out
By Philip Elliott January 16, 2024
- How Trump Took Control of the GOP Primary
The former President is in a commanding position to secure his third Republican nomination in eight years
By Eric Cortellessa January 16, 2024
- In Iowa, Ron DeSantis Takes His Loss as a Win
DeSantis’ second-place finish in Iowa means that his campaign will continue into New Hampshire and beyond.
By Mini Racker / West Des Moines, Iowa January 16, 2024
- Donald Trump's E. Jean Carroll Defamation Trial Starts
This is the penalty phase of a civil defamation trial stemming from E. Jean Carroll's claims Donald Trump sexually attacked her.
By MICHAEL R. SISAK and LARRY NEUMEISTER / AP January 16, 2024
- What Congress' New Child Tax Credit Deal Could Mean for You
Here's what to know about how much the credit would increase and who is eligible.
By Solcyre Burga January 16, 2024
- Why the Primary Calendar Is Stacked in Trump's Favor
After Iowa, the rules of the nominating contest grow increasingly friendly to the frontrunner.
By Philip Elliott January 16, 2024
- How Rocky Presidential Transitions Put America at Risk
"National security is too important to leave to chance or poor planning," writes Christopher Liddell.
By Christopher Liddell January 17, 2024
- Incumbency Is No Longer an Advantage in Presidential Elections
What if, in an era of profound distrust and ingrained political disaffection, incumbency has turned into disadvantage?
By Lee Drutman December 21, 2023
- How Trump's Trials Could Define 2024
The cases will test the justice and political systems unlike anything the country has ever seen.
By Brian Bennett December 22, 2023
- Boebert's Bid Will Be a Key Race of 2024
Even before the Beetlejuice scandal, the race was already drawing strong national interest.
By Mini Racker December 26, 2023
- Biden Orders Strikes on Iranian-aligned Group After Drone Attack
President Joe Biden ordered airstrikes against Iranian-backed militia groups after three U.S. service members were injured in a drone attack in northern Iraq.
By AAMER MADHANI and ZEKE MILLER and QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA / AP December 26, 2023
- Broken Biden Promise on Migrant Housing
The administration remains heavily reliant on for-profit companies to run immigration detention centers amid a sustained border surge.
By Brian Bennett December 27, 2023
- Nikki Haley Slammed For Civil War Comments
After declining to mention slavery when asked by a voter what caused the Civil War, Nikki Haley backtracked on Thursday
By Nik Popli December 28, 2023
- Maine Bars Trump From Ballot
Maine's secretary of state, Shenna Bellows, is the first election official to take the action unilaterally.
By NICHOLAS RICCARDI and DAVID SHARP/AP December 29, 2023
- Ohio Governor Vetoes Bill Banning Gender-Affirming Care for Young People
The move is a break with his own party's legislature.
By Julia Zorthian December 29, 2023
- Biden Administration Bypasses Congress On Weapons Sale to Israel
For the second time this month the Biden administration is bypassing Congress to approve an emergency weapons sale to Israel.
By MATTHEW LEE / AP December 30, 2023
- Americans More Open to Autocracy in 2024
Polling suggests voters are not as turned off by Trump's vows of vengeance and Suspending the Constitution as one might hope.
By Philip Elliott January 1, 2024
- What to Know About Swatting
A rash of incidents around the December break targeted the homes of Republicans and Democrats.
By Brian Bennett January 1, 2024
- House GOP Moves to Impeach Biden in 2024
Key House Republicans are ready to impeach the President, despite no evidence of an impeachable offense.
By Eric Cortellessa January 2, 2024
- Prosecutors Say Sen. Menendez Cashed in by Linking Qatari Royal Family Member With NJ Businessman
The new allegations deepen the legal challenges for Menendez, who already was charged with wielding his political influence to secretly advance Egypt’s interests.
By Larry Neumeister / AP January 2, 2024
- Court Says Texas Can Ban Certain Emergency Abortions
What the ruling means.
By Mallory Moench January 3, 2024
- Republicans Are Souring on Mike Johnson
Johnson has failed to do anything about the structural deficiencies that Kevin McCarthy couldn't address before getting booted.
By Philip Elliott December 5, 2023
- Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy to Resign From Congress
“I have decided to depart the House at the end of this year to serve America in new ways,” McCarthy wrote in an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal. “I know my work is only getting started.”
By Nik Popli December 6, 2023
- Biggest Moments From the Fourth Republican Debate
The highlights from the fourth Republican debate with Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Chris Christie, and Vivek Ramaswamy.
By Mini Racker and Nik Popli December 6, 2023
- In Fourth GOP Debate, DeSantis Fades as Haley Rises
Throughout the fourth Republican debate, it was impossible to miss the fact that DeSantis’ dreams are on the ropes.
By Philip Elliott December 6, 2023
- House Votes to Censure Rep. Bowman
The Republican censure resolution passed with a few Democratic votes, but most of the party stood by Bowman.
By FARNOUSH AMIRI / AP December 7, 2023
- Ukraine Aid From U.S. Congress Under Threat After Failed Senate Vote
Republicans in the Senate voted unanimously to block an emergency spending bill that would have provided 0.5 billion to Ukraine, Israel and other security needs.
By Anna Gordon December 8, 2023
- Hunter Biden Sounds Off On House GOP
“They’re trying to destroy a presidency,” Hunter Biden said in a podcast with musician Moby released Friday.
By Nik Popli December 8, 2023
- Zelensky Visit Exposes MAGA Hold on Aid
The Ukrainian leader's push for more aid is tied with funds for Israel and Taiwan.
By Philip Elliott December 12, 2023
- The Constitution Is Not a Suicide Pact
The courts are right to say that former President Donald Trump isn't entitled to unfettered free speech in his legal cases.
By Barbara McQuade December 12, 2023
- Zelensky Doesn’t Convince Republicans on Ukraine Aid During Visit
"I told President Zelensky, 'Here’s the problem: It’s got nothing to do with you.'"
By Nik Popli December 12, 2023
- Biden Bolsters Zelensky, Warns Netanyahu
The two moments highlighted the balancing act for Biden, as opposition to Israel's bombing of Gaza grows.
By Brian Bennett December 12, 2023
- Supreme Court Will Hear Case on Abortion Pill Access
It will be the Supreme Court's first abortion case since it overturned Roe v. Wade last year.
By MARK SHERMAN / AP December 13, 2023
- House Republicans Approve Impeachment Inquiry into Joe Biden
The resolution, which passed along party lines, doesn't accuse Biden of wrongdoing but authorizes congressional committees to continue investigating.
By Nik Popli December 13, 2023
- Fears of Trump Winning Shape FISA Debate
Congress may soon overhaul a warrantless spying program known as FISA.
By Brian Bennett and Nik Popli December 14, 2023
- Texas' Abortion Laws Are a Legal Mess
Texas has multiple abortion bans, creating a legal and medical minefield for Kate Cox.
By Philip Elliott December 15, 2023
- Giuliani Ordered to Pay 8 Million
There was an audible gasp in the courtroom.
By LINDSAY WHITEHURST and ALANNA DURKIN RICHER/AP December 15, 2023
- Hunter Biden Asks For a Public Hearing
The public challenge from the President's son comes as even some Republicans suggest the impeachment effort is faltering.
By Brian Bennett November 28, 2023
- Takeaways From DeSantis-Newsom Debate
There would be a lot more arguing about the pandemic.
By Philip Elliott November 30, 2023
- Sandra Day O'Connor Dies
'She is truly a person for all seasons,' President Reagan said when he nominated her in 1981
By Tessa Berenson December 1, 2023
- Why Sandra Day O’Connor's Appointment Won Bipartisan Praise
O'Connor was the first woman ever appointed to the Supreme Court
By Lily Rothman December 1, 2023
- Who Qualifies for Fourth GOP Debate?
The fourth Republican debate on Dec. 6 will be the smallest yet.
By Mini Racker December 1, 2023
- What Happens to George Santos' Seat?
The voters in his battleground New York district will vote in two elections next year on his replacement.
By Mini Racker December 1, 2023
- Who Really Won in the DeSantis-Newsom Debate
Despite what DeSantis said about Newsom and California in the debate, the numbers don't lie, writes William Kleinknecht.
By William Kleinknecht December 1, 2023
- Why the George Santos Vote Was So Close
That Santos nearly survived a third attempt to expel him speaks to the craven nature of the current House GOP leadership.
By Philip Elliott December 1, 2023
- Does Dean Phillips Have a Chance?
The moderate Midwestern Congressman argues Biden is the only Democrat who would lose to Trump in 2024.
By Charlotte Alter December 4, 2023
- Doug Burgum Ends 2024 Presidential Bid
North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum ended his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination on Monday.
By JACK DURA / AP December 4, 2023
- FTC Investigating Exxon's B Merger With Texas Oil Company
Democratic senators have urged the FTC to investigate both the Exxon-Pioneer and Chevron-Hess deals for potentially violating antitrust law.
By MATTHEW DALY / AP December 5, 2023
- Liz Cheney's Book Makes the Case for a Presidential Run
"If Donald Trump is the Republican nominee in 2024, we must do everything we can to defeat him."
By Nik Popli December 5, 2023
- SCOTUS Adopting Its First Code of Ethics
The move comes in the face of sustained criticism over undisclosed trips and gifts
By Mark Sherman/AP November 13, 2023
- Democrats Aim to Flip More State Houses
Democrats plan to position state-level races as part of a national fight for abortion access and other freedoms.
By Mini Racker November 14, 2023
- Ukraine's 'Secret Weapon' Against Russia Is a Controversial U.S. Tech Company
The country has come to rely on Clearview AI for a range of wartime tasks, many of which have not been previously reported
By Vera Bergengruen November 14, 2023
- Lawmakers Almost Came to Physical Blows at the Capitol. Twice
The hallowed halls of the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday witnessed not one but two near-physical altercations involving lawmakers
By Nik Popli November 14, 2023
- The Investigation into Eric Adams’ 2021 Campaign: What to Know
Here's what to know about the investigation into Adams' 2021 campaign.
By Solcyre Burga November 14, 2023
- The Lies Are the Story in Politics
Studying the liars like Trump or Fox has dramatically improved my understanding of the political universe, writes Brian Stelter.
By Brian Stelter November 14, 2023
- Trump's Endless Abortion Flip-Flops
Without Donald Trump, Roe v. Wade, would have never been overturned. But his position on abortion keeps changing with the audience.
By Philip Elliott November 14, 2023
- Johnson’s Plan to Avert a Government Shutdown Passes—but Angers Some Republicans
“We’re trying to give the speaker a little grace, but today’s a mistake, right out of the gate."
By Nik Popli November 14, 2023
- How Biden's Global Efforts Play at Home
Biden is meeting with China's leader as US sentiment toward China is at an all-time low, and his efforts in Israel divide Americans
By Brian Bennett November 15, 2023
- New Hampshire's Primary Will Be Held on Jan. 23
The move extends its streak of going first despite national Democrats’ efforts to overhaul the nominating calendar.
By By HOLLY RAMER / AP November 15, 2023
- The Scathing Details of George Santos' Ethics Report
The House Ethics Committee found that Santos spent campaign funds on Botox treatments, designer goods, OnlyFans, and Atlantic City trips.
By Nik Popli November 16, 2023
- Jan. 6 Rioters May Have Caught a Break
Hundreds of Jan. 6 rioters remain uncharged, officials say.
By Philip Elliott November 16, 2023
- Paul Pelosi Attacker Convicted of Federal Assault and Attempted Kidnapping Charges
David DePape was found guilty of attempted kidnapping of a federal official and assault on the immediate family member of a federal official.
By OLGA R. RODRIGUEZ / AP November 16, 2023
- Santos Report Makes Case for Expulsion
The botox and OnlyFans spending may draw the most attention, but it's just the tip of the iceberg.
By Philip Elliott November 17, 2023
- Why Senator Tim Scott Failed in Iowa
Three key reasons that Senator Tim Scott couldn't get his presidential campaign off the ground in Iowa.
By Robert Leonard November 17, 2023
- Rosalynn Carter, Transformative First Lady and Mental Health Advocate, Dies
- US News
- America Should Embrace a Parliamentary Democracy
To stop a dictator from becoming president, we must give up our right to vote for one, writes Maxwell L. Stearns.
By Maxwell L. Stearns March 20, 2024
- French Bulldogs Remain the Most Popular U.S. Breed
Frenchies remained the United States' most commonly registered purebred dogs last year, according to American Kennel Club rankings. But fans aren't pleased.
By JENNIFER PELTZ / AP March 20, 2024
- Operation Save Biden
The President's reelection campaign is in trouble. Will the turnaround plan work?
By Charlotte Alter , Brian Bennett and Philip Elliott March 21, 2024
- Nex Benedict: Prosecutor Not Filing Charges Over Fight Preceding Death
An Oklahoma D.A. said the fight between the nonbinary teen, whose later death was ruled a suicide, and three girls at school was an “instance of mutual combat.”
By Sean Murphy / AP March 21, 2024
- Alabama Lawmakers Rush to Get IVF Services Restarted
Facing pressure to get IVF services resumed in the state, lawmakers advanced legislation that would extend lawsuit protections to clinics.
By KIM CHANDLER / AP February 29, 2024
- 100,000 Families Receiving Childcare Subsidies Could Have Lower Costs. Here's What to Know
The Biden Administration announced fixes to the Child Care and Development Fund that would reduce costs for more than 100,000 families.
By Solcyré Burga February 29, 2024
- Trump to Biden: 'Join Me' to Fix Border
Trump and Biden blamed each other for the immigration crisis. They're both right.
By Eric Cortellessa February 29, 2024
- ‘Life-Threatening’ Storm Headed for California: What to Know
A blizzard warning is in effect in Northern California, including the Lake Tahoe resort area, while forecasters warn hurricane-strength gusts could trigger power outages.
By Mark Chediak and Brian K. Sullivan / Bloomberg February 29, 2024
- See a Map of Where the Deadly Texas Wildfires Are Spreading
The second-largest wildfire in U.S. history, and the largest in state history, is sweeping across the Texas Panhandle.
By Armani Syed and Mallory Moench March 1, 2024
- Powerful Storm In California and Nevada Shuts Interstate
A blizzard raged overnight in the Sierra Nevada. The biggest storm of the season shut down a stretch of Interstate-80 in California.
By SCOTT SONNER / AP March 2, 2024
- Masked Shooters Kill Four people at Outdoor Party in California
Several people were at the party outside a residence when three men got out of a silver car and fired at the group.
By Associated Press March 4, 2024
- Teixeira Pleads Guilty to Pentagon Leak
The former IT specialist, 22, accepted a prison sentence of up to 16 years.
By Vera Bergengruen March 4, 2024
- Supreme Court Rules on Trump Ballot Case
The Supreme Court's confused ruling on the Trump disqualification case raises more questions about partisanship.
By Aziz Huq March 4, 2024
- A 'Super Tuesday' Unlike Others Before It
In a dramatic departure from past Super Tuesdays, both the Democratic and Republican contests are effectively sealed this year.
By Will Weissert / AP March 5, 2024
- Elon Musk Meets With Donald Trump as Trump Seeks Donors
Trump’s fundraising operation has shown signs of weakness, while Musk’s rhetoric about immigration has become increasingly similar in tone to the former President’s.
By Nancy Cook and Jennifer Jacobs / Bloomberg March 5, 2024
- Who Is Colin Allred? Ex-Linebacker Challenges Texas Sen. Ted Cruz
Democratic U.S. Rep. Colin Allred is a former NFL player who broke with his party over President Biden’s handling of the U.S.-Mexico border.
By Paul J. Weber and Sean Murphy / AP March 6, 2024
- Democrat Adam Schiff, Republican Steve Garvey Face Off in California Senate Race
Rep. Schiff and ex-MLB star Garvey beat progressives Katie Porter and Barbara Lee in the California primary in which the top two vote-getters advance regardless of party.
By Michael R. Blood / AP March 6, 2024
- SEC Rules Some Companies Must Report Their Climate Impact
The rule was one of the most anticipated in recent years from the SEC.
By Associated Press March 6, 2024
- New York Community Bancorp Stock Tumbles
The shares have lost more than three-quarters of their value this year.
By Steve Dickson/Bloomberg March 6, 2024
- Jury Convicts Armorer in Fatal Rust Shooting
The verdict against movie armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed assigned new blame in the October 2021 shooting death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins
By Morgan Lee / AP March 6, 2024
- Trump Endorses Daughter-in-Law to Co-Run Republican National Committee
Donald Trump has proposed that his son Eric’s wife Lara—alongside RNC general counsel Michael Whatley—replace RNC chairwoman Ronna McDaniel, who is in talks to step down.
By Mario Parker / Bloomberg February 12, 2024
- Antisemitism Fears Surge Among U.S. Jews, Survey Finds
Nearly two-thirds of American Jews feel less secure than they did a year ago, a new survey by the American Jewish Committee found.
By Tiffany Stanley / AP February 13, 2024
- Michael Regan Wants to Advance Environmental Justice
From broken water infrastructure to billion-dollar funds, Michael Regan is on a mission for lasting change.
By Justin Worland February 13, 2024
- The Risk of America Abandoning Ukraine
The Senate passed the .3 billion aid package for Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan. But the bill's future in the House remains uncertain.
By Jake Steckler February 13, 2024
- Harvey Weinstein Appealing New York Rape Conviction: What to Know
Weinstein’s lawyers argue his right to a fair trial was infringed by the wider #MeToo movement.
By Michael R. Sisak / AP February 14, 2024
- Why Rideshare App Drivers Are Striking on Valentine’s Day
Thousands of rideshare app drivers are going on strike on Valentine’s Day across 10 U.S. cities.
By Solcyré Burga February 14, 2024
- Kansas City Super Bowl Parade Shooting: Everything We Know So Far
At least one person was killed and more than 20 others injured, while three people were taken into custody, authorities said.
By Solcyré Burga and Chad de Guzman February 14, 2024
- Kelce, Mahomes Lead Tributes to Kansas City Shooting Victims
Tributes and calls for action to reduce gun violence poured in after a shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory parade.
By Mallory Moench February 15, 2024
- Trump Arrives For Court Hearing on Hush Money Criminal Case
Trump arrived at a New York court on Thursday for a hearing that could decide whether the former president's first criminal trial begins.
By MICHAEL R. SISAK / AP February 15, 2024
- What to Know About the Gun Laws in Kansas City, Missouri
Missouri was ranked 38th out of the states in the U.S. for gun law strength by Everytown for Gun Safety, a gun violence prevention organization.
By Mallory Moench February 15, 2024
- Russia's 'Space-Based Weapon' Raises Fresh Fears About an Old Threat
The White House said the issue raises national security concerns but does not represent an immediate threat
By Vera Bergengruen February 15, 2024
- Scenes From Trans Activist Cecilia Gentili’s Funeral as Mourners Fill St. Patrick’s Cathredal
Gentili was a pillar in New York for her activism.
By Solcyré Burga February 15, 2024
- Alexei Navalny's Prison Death Prompts Serious Questions
Jailed Russian opposition leader and Vladimir Putin critic Alexei Navalny, 47, died in prison on Friday, Feb. 16.
By Mallory Moench February 16, 2024
- The Tax Loophole That Helps Temu and Shein Keep Prices So Low
Temu and Shein are undercutting American businesses through a tax loophole known as de minimis. Can Congress do anything about it?
By Andrew R. Chow February 16, 2024
- Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Donate to Kansas City Shooting Victims
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have each donated 0,000 to the victims of the Kansas City Chiefs parade shooting.
By Nik Popli and Olivia-Anne Cleary February 16, 2024
- Super Bowl Parade Shooting: Two Juveniles Charged
Juvenile court cases are largely kept private under Missouri law, and hearings are not open to the public.
By NICK INGRAM, SCOTT MCFETRIDGE and JIM SALTER / AP February 16, 2024
- What the IRS Tax Bracket Changes Mean for Your Refund
The adjustments are in effect as of Jan. 1, and are part of the agency’s annual inflation changes meant to roll back “bracket creep."
By Solcyré Burga January 29, 2024
- Charles Littlejohn: Leaker of Trump’s Tax Returns Sentenced to Five Years Prison
The former IRS contractor, who pleaded guilty, received among the longest sentences handed down in a leak investigation.
By Lindsay Whitehurst / AP January 29, 2024
- Pelosi Suggests Foreign Influence Behind U.S. Pro-Palestinian Activism
Democrat Nancy Pelosi said Americans calling for a ceasefire in Gaza are spreading “Putin’s message” and told protesters outside her home to “go back to China.”
By Koh Ewe January 30, 2024
- U.S. F-16 Crashes off South Korea, Again
The pilot of the latest U.S. F-16 crash off South Korea’s coast ejected safely and the cause of the “in-flight emergency” is under investigation, the Air Force announced.
By Koh Ewe January 30, 2024
- Iran Threatens to 'Decisively Respond' to Any U.S. Strikes Following Jordan Attack
Iran threatened to “decisively respond” to any U.S. attack after Biden's linking of Tehran to the killing of three U.S. soldiers in Jordan.
By JON GAMBRELL / AP January 31, 2024
- Utah Joins States Regulating Bathroom Access for Transgender People
Utah became the latest state to regulate bathroom access for transgender people after Republican Gov. Spencer Cox signed a law Tuesday.
By AMY BETH HANSON / AP January 31, 2024
- The Tyranny of Guns
America's Founders feared tyranny of above all else—and the ubiquity of guns has brought that fear to every street.
By Dominic Erdozain January 31, 2024
- AI Complicates Crackdown on Child Abuse Images
Lawmakers questioned Big Tech CEOs about how they are preventing online child sexual exploitation. AI is complicating the problem.
By Chad de Guzman and Will Henshall January 31, 2024
- Las Vegas: No Betting Allowed on Taylor Swift Attending the Super Bowl
In the U.S., where betting laws vary from state to state, the general rule is that wagering is limited to what happens on the field.
By Mark Anderson / AP January 31, 2024
- The Closers
February 1, 2024
- How We Chose the Closers
The list features 18 people who are spearheading efforts to close the racial wealth gap.
By Lori Fradkin , Ayesha Javed and Maya Chung February 1, 2024
- Texas Town's Misery Underscores Bitcoin Mining Impact
Residents of Granbury, Texas are complaining of health issues and windows rattling from the constant hum of a Bitcoin mining facility.
By Andrew R. Chow February 1, 2024
- Fatalities Reported as Small Plane Crashes and Burns in Florida Mobile Home Park
A small plane crashed at a Florida mobile home park on Thursday, killing several people aboard the plane and in one home, officials said.
By Associated Press February 2, 2024
- Fani Willis Confirms Romantic Relationship
Willis argues there are no grounds to dismiss the case or to remove her from the prosecution.
By Associated Press February 2, 2024
- In Iowa, Trump Relies on MAGA Surrogates
Facing court battles and bad weather, the GOP front runner is turning to friends and family.
By Eric Cortellessa January 13, 2024
- Body of Skier Retrieved From Idaho Backcountry After Avalanche
Authorities in Idaho on Friday located and retrieved the body of a man who was caught in an avalanche while backcountry skiing.
By Associated Press January 13, 2024
- Multiple Earthquakes Hit Oklahoma: Here's What to Know
Central Oklahoma on Saturday experienced a 4.1-magnitude earthquake, marking the latest in a string of seismic activities.
By Nik Popli January 13, 2024
- John Kerry Is Reportedly Stepping Down From the Biden Administration
John Kerry, the U.S. special envoy on climate, is stepping down from the Biden Administration in the coming weeks, per reports.
By SEUNG MIN KIM / AP January 14, 2024
- U.S. Blasted With Dangerous, Sub-Zero Temperatures
A dangerous Arctic blast will continue sweeping across the U.S. on Monday and linger through at least midweek.
By Gillian Flaccus and Christopher Weber / AP January 14, 2024
- 10 Surprising Facts About Martin Luther King Jr.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a pivotal figure in the civil rights movement, dedicated his life to advocating for racial harmony.
By Nik Popli January 14, 2024
- How Many Streets Are Named After MLK
A look at how many streets are named after Martin Luther King Jr.
By Olivia B. Waxman January 15, 2024
- Dangerously Cold Weather Blasts Much of the U.S.
The brisk temperatures affected much of the Rockies, Great Plains, and Midwest, keeping schools closed and grounding flights.
By Carolyn Thompson, Matthew Brown, and Valerie Gonzalez / AP January 16, 2024
- JetBlue's .8 billion Spirit Airlines Acquisition Blocked
A federal judge blocked JetBlue Airways from buying Spirit Airlines, saying the .8 billion deal would reduce competition.
By DAVID KOENIG / AP January 16, 2024
- The SEC Is at the Mercy of the Courts
A series of cases could challenge the SEC's authority to regulate and enforce a wide scope of American economic life.
By Alexander Talel January 17, 2024
- OpenAI Working With U.S. on Cybersecurity
OpenAI is developing open-source cybersecurity software tools with the U.S. Defense Department
By Brad Stone and Mark Bergen / Bloomberg January 17, 2024
- Arctic Blast to Hit U.S Again
As of Wednesday, the Northeast was experiencing below freezing temperatures.
By Solcyre Burga January 17, 2024
- Judge Threatens to Boot Trump From Courtroom
Trump repeatedly ignored a warning to be quiet while writer E. Jean Carroll testified during his Manhattan civil trial.
By Associated Press January 17, 2024
- Judge Denies Case Dismissal in NYC Subway Chokehold Death
Daniel Penny has pleaded not guilty to his charges in the NYC subway death of Jordan Neely.
By Associated Press January 17, 2024
- Way We Assess Kids at School Is Changing
There's a revolution coming in how America's measures what students are learning and how to skills-based, relevant, and more engaging.
By Jenny Anderson January 18, 2024
- The Republican War on Food Programs
The surprising roots of the GOP's war on food programs to help needy Americans.
By Diane Winston December 22, 2023
- Meet the Woman Behind NORAD's Santa Tracker
Col. Elizabeth Mathias spoke to TIME about the origins of NORAD's Santa tracker, and all the preparation for tracking Santa on Christmas Eve.
By Solcyre Burga December 22, 2023
- Congress to Investigate Osprey Program
The fleet of Ospreys is still temporarily grounded in order to investigate the “causal factors,” of the Nov. 29 crash.
By Solcyre Burga December 22, 2023
- Where Marijuana Laws Stand in the U.S.
While marijuana is illegal federally, the 50 states and D.C. have different laws on medical or recreational use.
By Mallory Moench December 22, 2023
- Two Paramedics Found Guilty in the Death of Elijah McClain
Two Denver-area paramedics were convicted Friday for giving a fatal overdose of the sedative ketamine to Elijah McClain in 2019.
By COLLEEN SLEVIN, MATTHEW BROWN / AP December 23, 2023
- Gypsy Rose Blanchard Is Set to Be Released From Prison
Gypsy Rose Blanchard pleaded guilty to the second-degree murder of her mother, Dee Dee Blanchard, in July 2016.
By Anna Gordon December 23, 2023
- Florida Mall Shooting: Man Killed, Woman Hurt in 'Targeted' Hit
A man died in a shooting at a shopping mall in central Florida, in which the victim was “targeted” for the attack, police said.
By Associated Press December 24, 2023
- 13 Ways the World Got Better in 2023
The past year saw multiple wars, increasing climate-change disasters, and public-health challenges. But here are some ways things improved.
By TIME Staff December 26, 2023
- 6-Year-Old Traveling for Christmas Put on Wrong Spirit Flight
A 6-year-old boy who flew for the Christmas holiday to visit his grandmother in southwest Florida was put on the wrong Spirit plane.
By Associated Press December 26, 2023
- Michigan Supreme Court Keeps Trump on the State Ballot
The court’s order upheld a Michigan Court of Appeals ruling on the matter, saying
By Solcyre Burga December 27, 2023
- Gypsy Rose Blanchard Released From Prison
Gypsy Rose Blanchard, who was sentenced to 10 years in prison in 2016 for the murder of her abusive mother, was released on parole.
By Associated Press December 28, 2023
- Gypsy Rose Blanchard Is Establishing a Social Media Presence
Gypsy Rose Blanchard is making her mark on social media following her prison release on Dec. 28, after spending eight years behind bars.
By Mallory Moench December 31, 2023
- Teachers Wrestle With How to Discuss January 6 With Students
Some link it to the nation's founding era, others to Reconstruction, and some don't discuss it at all.
By Olivia B. Waxman January 2, 2024
- Mickey Mouse Is Now in the Public Domain
Disney desire to prevent the copyright on the character from expiring has shaped American copyright law.
By Anna Gordon January 2, 2024
- Harvard President Claudine Gay Resigns
The news follows backlash over a congressional hearing about antisemitism on campus and allegations of plagiarism
By Simmone Shah January 2, 2024
- The Supreme Court Rejects Bans on Conversion Therapy
The court's decision to avoid the case comes as efforts to limit the rights of LGBTQ kids have spread across the country.
By Associated Press December 11, 2023
- Harvard President Claudine Gay Will Remain After Testimony
Harvard President Claudine Gay will remain leader of the school following her comments last week at a congressional hearing on antisemitism.
By STEVE LeBLANC and KATHY McCORMACK / AP December 12, 2023
- Inside a U.S. Nuclear Arms Control Center
The NNRRC was set up to reduce the chance of nuclear war. But as Russia pulls out of arms control deals, the risks grow ever greater.
By Mathias Hammer December 12, 2023
- Padma Lakshmi on Telling Immigrant Stories
As Padma Laskhmi accepted a TIME100 Impact Award, she spoke about immigrants—and how her advocacy work has led her to dive more deeply into telling their stories.
By Sanya Mansoor December 12, 2023
- Youth Climate Activist Claire Vlases Accepts TIME Earth Award
The 20-year-old helped secure victory in a landmark climate case in Montana earlier this year.
By Sanya Mansoor December 12, 2023
- Sam Altman on OpenAI and Artificial General Intelligence
The OpenAI CEO spoke candidly about his November ousting and reinstatement at the company
By Simmone Shah December 12, 2023
- 5 Ways that Inequality Improved This Year
From increasing family wealth to declines in violent crime, America is become equal in important ways, writes Jeremy Ney.
By Jeremy Ney December 13, 2023
- Biden Meets With Families of Americans Taken Hostage by Hamas
President Joe Biden held his first in-person meeting with the families of Americans presumed to be taken captive by Hamas.
By ZEKE MILLER / AP December 13, 2023
- Supreme Court to Hear Case That Could Undo Capitol Riot Charge Against Hundreds, Including Trump
The justices will review a charge of obstruction of an official proceeding against more than 300 people.
By MARK SHERMAN / AP December 13, 2023
- Federal Reserve Keeps Key Interest Rate
Policymakers also signaled that they expect to make three quarter-point cuts to their benchmark interest rate next year.
By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER / AP December 13, 2023
- DEI Is Not the Monster Here
"It requires a tricky magic to transform DEI into the latest bogeyman and the reason for the rise of antisemitism on college campuses," writes Eddie Glaude Jr.
By Eddie S. Glaude Jr. December 13, 2023
- Stock Markets Across the Globe Have Rallied in 2023
It's been a great year for stock markets around the world, with Wall Street's rally front and center.
By STAN CHOE / AP December 14, 2023
- Southwest Gives Free Extra Seats: How Airlines Handle Plus-Sized Passengers
Southwest has been praised for its more inclusive policy for plus-sized passengers. Here’s how other major U.S. airlines approach the issue.
By Chad de Guzman December 15, 2023
- The Dangers of Curtailing Free Speech on Campus
The response to growing antisemitism on campus can't be to restrict speech, argues Suzanne Nossel.
By Suzanne Nossel December 15, 2023
- What to Know About Washington’s Scandal Over Sex in a Senate Hearing Room
- ‘Authentic’ Is Merriam-Webster’s Word of 2023
Here’s how the dictionary publisher chose the top word of the year—and what other words came close.
By Leanne Italie / AP November 27, 2023
- Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter's Memorial Service
All living U.S. First Ladies and multiple Presidents are expected to attend.
By Simmone Shah and Mallory Moench November 28, 2023
- Michigan Plans To Have Carbon-Free Electricity by 2040
Michigan is implementing one of the nation’s most ambitious clean energy mandates, aiming to be carbon-free by 2040.
By JOEY CAPPELLETTI / AP November 28, 2023
- Idaho Asks Supreme Court to Allow Near-Total Abortion Ban
If the Supreme Court weighs in, it would be the first time it would render a judgment on punishing abortion-providing doctors after Dobbs.
By Nik Popli November 28, 2023
- The Best Colleges for Future Leaders
November 29, 2023
- The Best Colleges and Companies for Future Leaders
November 29, 2023
- How TIME and Statista Determined the Best Colleges and Companies for Future Leaders
This year, TIME launched its inaugural list of the Best Colleges for Future Leaders and the Best Companies for Future Leaders, in partnership with Statista, a leading international provider of market and consumer data and...
By TIME Staff November 29, 2023
- Actor Jonathan Majors in Court for Expected Start of Jury Selection in New York Assault Trial
The 34-year-old actor entered a Manhattan courtroom alongside his current girlfriend, the actress Meagan Good.
By JAKE OFFENHARTZ / AP November 29, 2023
- Henry Kissinger, Influential and Polarizing U.S. Secretary of State, Dies at 100
- Biggest Moments from TIME's Latino Leaders Dinner
TIME's Latino leaders dinner featured toasts from Elizabeth Acevedo, Eva Longoria, Miguel Cardona, and more, and a performance by Frank Ray.
By Tessa Berenson/Los Angeles November 30, 2023
- Why the Major Drop in Veteran Homelessness Offers Hope for Others
Progress among veterans shows that efforts to help people can be effective if matched to the scale of the crisis.
By Tara Law November 30, 2023
- Appeals Court Reinstates Gag Order For Trump
The order bars the Trump from commenting about court personnel.
By JENNIFER PELTZ and MICHAEL R. SISAK / AP November 30, 2023
- Bills' Von Miller Faces Arrest for Assault
Police in Dallas have issued an arrest warrant for Buffalo Bills' Von Miller for allegedly assaulting a pregnant person.
By Associated Press November 30, 2023
- DeSantis, Newsom Face Off in Unusual Debate
The host, Fox News Channel, billed the 90-minute affair hosted by Sean Hannity as “The Great Red vs. Blue State Debate.”
By Steve Peoples and Will Weissert / AP November 30, 2023
- Lawsuits Against Trump Over Jan. 6 Riot Can Move Forward
Lawsuits against Donald Trump brought by Capitol Police officers and Democratic lawmakers over the U.S. Capitol riot, can move forward.
By ALANNA DURKIN RICHER, ERIC TUCKER / AP December 1, 2023
- Dissent Over U.S. Policy in the Israel-Hamas War
Federal government workers are circulating open letters demanding that President Joe Biden pursue a ceasefire in Israel’s war against Hamas.
By ELLEN KNICKMEYER / AP November 19, 2023
- Rosalynn Carter Hired a Wrongfully Convicted Murderer to Serve as White House Nanny. They Remained Lifelong Friends
- Elon Musk Slams Accusations of Antisemitism as ‘Bogus’
Backlash erupted last week after the billionaire Tesla Inc. chief and X-owner agreed with a post that said Jewish people hold a “dialectical hatred” of white people.
By Edwin Chan / Bloomberg November 19, 2023
- Why We Must Teach Mass Incarceration
Mass incarceration is the clearest afterlife of slavery. We must reckon with this history in order to repair it, writes Benjamin Weber.
By Benjamin Weber November 20, 2023
- Supreme Court Rejects Appeal of Former Minneapolis Police Officer Convicted of Killing George Floyd
The justices did not comment in leaving in place state court rulings affirming Chauvin’s 22 1/2-year sentence.
By Associated Press November 20, 2023
- A Storm Could Disrupt Thanksgiving Travel Across the U.S.
Here's what travelers can expect.
By Simmone Shah November 20, 2023
- Biden Pardons National Thanksgiving Turkeys on His 81st Birthday
The President turned 81.
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE / AP November 20, 2023
- Federal Appeals Court Deals Blow to Voting Rights Act
Voting rights advocates say the decision could further erode protections under the landmark 1965 law.
By CHRISTINA A. CASSIDY and AYANNA ALEXANDER / AP November 20, 2023
- How We’ve Failed Young People Amid the Gun Violence Crisis
The overwhelming number of deaths from gun violence keeps us from turning our apathy into action, writes Donovan McAbee.
By Donovan McAbee November 21, 2023
- Choose Counterspeech Over Cancel Culture
The tables have turned. But cancel culture is still bad for democracy.
By Nadine Strossen and Pamela Paresky November 21, 2023
- People Who Take In Grandkids May Soon Get Paid
What to know about a new change to the foster care rules
By Belinda Luscombe November 22, 2023
- Former U.S. Official Arrested After Harassing Vendor
In online videos, Stuart Seldowitz can be seen harassing a food vendor on multiple occasions in Manhattan, and calling him a "terrorist."
By Armani Syed November 22, 2023
- Officials Say No Sign of Terrorism After Vehicle Explosion at Canada Border
A vehicle speeding toward a U.S.-Canada bridge from the American side crashed and exploded at a checkpoint Wednesday, killing two.
By Carolyn Thompson, John Wawrow and Jennifer Peltz / AP November 22, 2023
- World News
- Post Office Scandal Victims' Convictions to be Quashed, But Not All Qualify
The landmark Post Office (Horizon System) Offenses Bill sets out to overturn convictions in the Post Office scandal.
By Mallory Moench March 13, 2024
- E.U. Passes First Comprehensive AI Law
The Artificial Intelligence Act, which could influence efforts to regulate AI around the world, is on track to take effect later this year.
By Kelvin Chan / AP March 13, 2024
- What Are Working Royals? And What Happens When They Can't Work?
Experts say this shortage has left the family vulnerable.
By Simmone Shah and Armani Syed March 13, 2024
- White Day: What to Know About the Japanese Holiday
In Japan, a month after Valentine’s Day, partners who received gifts in February are expected to give on White Day.
By Koh Ewe March 14, 2024
- Fighting to Free Russia's Political Prisoners
As Putin readies to win another election, Evgenia Kara-Murza fights to free her husband—and all political prisoners.
By Yasmeen Serhan March 14, 2024
- US Patience with Netanyahu is Running Out
Senate Leader Chuck Schumer calls for elections in Israel to replace the Israeli Prime Minister.
By Eric Cortellessa and Vera Bergengruen March 14, 2024
- Navalny Challenges Putin from Beyond the Grave
In the weeks before his death, Navalny prepared a protest campaign for this month's presidential ballot
By Simon Shuster March 15, 2024
- 'Absolutely Horrific.' What U.S. Doctors Saw in Gaza
The staggering statistics do not fully capture the crisis in Gaza amid Israel's ongoing bombardment.
By Carolyn Barber March 15, 2024
- European King Pokes Fun at Kate Middleton Photo-Editing Saga
King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands made a quip about the Kate Middleton photo-editing saga when greeting members of the public.
By Anna Gordon March 15, 2024
- Food Airdrops Are Falling Short in Gaza
Human rights advocates argue that airdrops are an insufficient substitute to aid delivery by land
By Yasmeen Serhan March 15, 2024
- Israel Authorizes Planned Rafah Invasion
The plan, which has no specified time frame, is said to involve the evacuation of Palestinian civilians sheltering in the city.
By Yasmeen Serhan March 15, 2024
- The Science Behind the Gaza Death Toll
Some have questioned the growing death toll in Gaza, but a leading expert explains why it's correct.
By Les Roberts March 15, 2024
- Bodies Found of Australian Couple Shot Dead by Ex-Lover Policeman
The crime prompted Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras organizers to ask police not to march at their annual parade, a controversial decision.
By Rod McGuirk / AP February 27, 2024
- DPRK and Russia Accelerate Exchange of Weapons and Resources
North Korea has shipped containers of artillery shells to Russia, allowing Putin to maintain his assault on Ukraine as Kyiv’s stocks of ammunition dwindle.
By Jon Herskovitz / Bloomberg February 27, 2024
- Artists Petition to Exclude Israel From Venice Biennale
A new open letter signed by thousands urges the world-famous art fair to sideline Israel over its alleged "genocide" in Gaza.
By Chad de Guzman February 27, 2024
- Peru Declares Health Emergency as Dengue Cases Soar
The declaration applies to most of the country's provinces at a time of higher than usual temperatures caused by El Nino.
By Franklin Briceño / AP February 27, 2024
- Column: The New Antisemitism
How an ancient hatred has reinvented itself in the modern world
By Noah Feldman February 27, 2024
- Biden Expresses 'Hope' for Gaza Ceasefire
Many have criticized the optics of discussing a ceasefire while filming an appearance for Late Night With Seth Meyers
By Armani Syed February 27, 2024
- Russia Jails Oleg Orlov for Ukraine War Criticism
Orlov, co-chair of rights group Memorial, was sentenced for “discrediting" the Russian army in an article for French media.
By Anna Gordon February 27, 2024
- Alibaba Leads Record China AI Investment
The Chinese tech giant led a billion funding round in Moonshot AI, valuing the year-old firm at .5 billion.
By Jane Zhang and Sarah Zheng / Bloomberg February 27, 2024
- The Mental Health Toll of the War in Gaza
The Israel-Hamas war has amplified mental health struggles among Palestinians—with experts warning traditional frameworks may not be equipped to handle the trauma.
By Astha Rajvanshi February 27, 2024
- Israel Restricts Visas to Aid Groups Supporting Palestinians
Those barred from work permit renewals include emergency response teams as well as senior management and directors.
By Simon Marks and Ethan Bronner / Bloomberg February 27, 2024
- South Korea’s World’s-Lowest Fertility Rate Drops to New Record, Again
The impact of South Korea’s declining births and aging demographics looms large for its medical system, social welfare provision, and economic growth.
By Sam Kim / Bloomberg February 27, 2024
- Bag Stolen on Paris Train Reportedly Contained Olympics Security Plans
Authorities tell TIME that sensitive info was not stolen, rather only notes about traffic.
By Chad de Guzman February 27, 2024
- South Korea Files Criminal Complaint Against Alleged Doctors Strike Leaders
Authorities have issued their first legal crackdown against the protest, focusing on five doctors affiliated with the Korean Medical Association and suspected of instigating the strike.
By Koh Ewe February 28, 2024
- Philippines’ Marcos Floats 2025 Vote on Constitutional Reform: What to Know
President Marcos Jr.’s plan to change the Philippine charter to foster more foreign investment has drawn concerns harking back to his dictator father.
By Chad de Guzman February 28, 2024
- France Bans ‘Steak‘ Label for Plant-Based Meat Products
Here’s what plant-based product-labeling regulations look like around the world.
By Koh Ewe February 28, 2024
- Prince Harry Loses Legal Challenge Against Home Office. What to Know
Prince Harry has lost a challenge against the British government regarding a 2020 decision to downgrade his level of personal security.
By Anna Gordon February 28, 2024
- Pakistan Suspends Mobile Phone Services on Election Day
Pakistan’s election was already marred by months of political repression as well as violence the day before voting.
By Chad de Guzman February 8, 2024
- Iceland’s Blue Lagoon at Risk as Nearby Volcano Erupts Again
Hotels near the Blue Lagoon geothermal spa, Iceland’s top tourist attraction, were evacuated overnight, and earth barriers have been built to protect the area from lava flows.
By Ragnhildur Sigurdardottir / Bloomberg February 8, 2024
- Tech Giants Turn Ukraine Into a War Lab
AI tools provided by companies like Palantir raise questions about when and how invasive tech should be used in wartime
By Vera Bergengruen / Kyiv February 8, 2024
- Iceland's Volcano Eruption in Photos
The Reykjanes Peninsula has been active since 2020.
By Solcyré Burga and Eli Cohen February 8, 2024
- Putin Talks Ukraine, Prisoner Swaps, and 2024 With Tucker Carlson
Russia’s President said he’d consider negotiations to end the war if the U.S. stops supplying weapons to Kyiv.
By Bloomberg News February 8, 2024
- Singapore’s PM Urges Reproduction During Year of Dragon
“Now is as good a time as any for young couples to add a ‘little dragon’ to your family,” Singapore premier Lee Hsien Loong said during his annual Lunar New Year message.
By Yi Wei Wong / Bloomberg February 8, 2024
- Why the Philippines Is Increasingly Keeping an Eye on Taiwan
The Philippines could play a key role in assisting Taiwan’s allies should China launch a surprise military invasion of the island.
By Chad de Guzman February 9, 2024
- Pakistan’s Military Couldn’t Keep Imran Khan Down. Now What?
Preliminary results of Pakistan’s election Thursday seem to show surprising success by Imran Khan’s repressed PTI party. What that means for the future of the country is uncertain.
By Charlie Campbell February 9, 2024
- The Most Extreme Reactions Over Messi in Hong Kong
The backlash to Messi’s no-show could backfire on Hong Kong, potentially harming its international appeal even more than the initial PR disaster.
By Koh Ewe February 9, 2024
- Prince Harry Settles Hacking Case Against U.K. Newspaper Group
Prince Harry has reached a settlement with a newspaper publisher that invaded his privacy with phone hacking and other illegal activities.
By Jill Lawless / AP February 9, 2024
- Meta Removes Accounts for Iran's Leader
Meta has removed accounts run on behalf of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei after criticism over his support for Hamas.
By Jon Gambrell / AP February 9, 2024
- The U.S. Says to Reconsider Travel to Jamaica. Jamaica Disagrees
Jamaican officials are pushing back against the U.S. Department of State’s travel advisory for the island, which was re-issued in January due to “crime and medical services.” The country remains at Level 3 (which encourages people to “reconsider travel”— just one level away from the most severe warning.
By Solcyré Burga February 9, 2024
- Putin's Myths About Ukraine, Debunked
Vladimir Putin fed Tucker Carlson myths about Russian and Ukrainian history that are being taught to millions of Russian students.
By Mikhail Zygar February 10, 2024
- How the Lunar New Year Is Being Celebrated Around the World
Billions of people have begun their 15-day celebration of the Lunar New Year.
By Solcyré Burga and Tara Law February 10, 2024
- Hungary's President Resigns Over Child Sex Abuse Pardon
Hungary’s president resigned amid public outcry over a pardon she granted to a man convicted as an accomplice in a child sexual abuse case.
By JUSTIN SPIKE / AP February 10, 2024
- Imran Khan Allies Take Lead In Pakistan Election's Final Tally
Allies of imprisoned Pakistani ex-premier Imran Khan won more seats in national elections than the parties who ousted him from power.
By RIAZAT BUTT / AP February 11, 2024
- Doomsday Clock: Humanity Is As Close As Ever to Destruction
The Doomsday Clock is set to 90 seconds to midnight because of the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, and the threat of AI.
By Nik Popli January 23, 2024
- U.S. Strikes Iran-Backed Militia in Iraq
U.S. forces carried out airstrikes against an Iran-backed militia in Iraq after the group had attacked an air base where American troops are stationed.
By John Harney / Bloomberg January 23, 2024
- How China’s Social Policies Keep Hurting Its Economy
China is trying to address social ills and economic woes. But its solutions may be working against each other.
By Chad de Guzman and Koh Ewe January 24, 2024
- Netanyahu's Collapsing Support
Israeli voters are furious with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the Oct. 7 attack and his leadership since. But he fights on.
By Dahlia Scheindlin January 24, 2024
- South Korea’s ‘Dior Bag Scandal,’ Explained
A luxury handbag given to the First Lady has landed South Korea’s President and his People Power Party in hot water ahead of important elections.
By Chad de Guzman January 24, 2024
- The U.S. Has No Endgame in Yemen
Even President Biden concedes that airstrikes aren't—and won't—stop the Houthis from launching further attacks in the Red Sea.
By Gregory Brew January 24, 2024
- India's Devotees Celebrate the Ram Temple
Once a dusty town, Ayodhya has transformed into a "Hindu Vatican" thanks to a .6 billion dollar makeover spearheaded by India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
By Astha Rajvanshi January 24, 2024
- Saudi Arabia Opening First Liquor Store
The move will mark a historic first since Saudi Arabia banned the consumption of alcohol in 1952.
By Armani Syed January 24, 2024
- Japan Sentences Man to Death for 2019 Arson Attack That Killed 36
The 2019 attack on an anime studio in Kyoto shocked Japan and drew an outpouring of grief from anime fans worldwide.
By Mari Yamaguchi / AP January 25, 2024
- Move Forward’s Pita Returns to Thai Parliament After Acquittal
Pita resumed his lawmaker duties on Thursday, after the Constitutional Court said his equity stake in a defunct media firm didn’t violate election rules.
By Patpicha Tanakasempipat / Bloomberg January 25, 2024
- South Korean Lawmaker Hit on Head With Rock-Like Object
The attack comes weeks after a man stabbed a South Korean opposition lawmaker in the neck in Busan.
By Jiwon Song / AP January 25, 2024
- Why South Sudan Is at a Tipping Point
The world's newest country was founded in 2011 to great democratic hopes. But the country is still ruled by the autocratic Salva Kiir.
By Peter Biar Ajak January 25, 2024
- Why Eating Toothpicks Is a Viral Trend
“Mukbang” videos, which show content creators eating excessive amounts of strange or unusual foods, are extremely popular in South Korea.
By Anna Gordon January 25, 2024
- Why Ukraine Condemns a 'White Lotus' Casting Decision
Kyiv says that Serbian actor Miloš Biković, who will star in the HBO series' third season, supports Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
By Armani Syed January 25, 2024
- HP Enterprise Hacked, Suspects Russians
Hewlett Packard Enterprise said suspected state-backed Russian hackers broke into its cloud-based email system.
By Frank Bajak / AP January 25, 2024
- The Stakes of the Lawsuit Alleging Biden is Complicit in Palestinian Genocide
“You get the ability to stand in court, and register your overall concerns and make your case.”
By Solcyre Burga January 25, 2024
- U.K. Police Investigate 'Potential Fraud' in Post Office Scandal
Police are investigating potential fraud offenses related to the Post Office wrongfully convicting employees because of faulty software.
By Mallory Moench January 6, 2024
- Bangladesh’s Sheikh Hasina Overwhelmingly Wins Election Opposition Deemed Unfair
Critics and rights groups say the vote follows a troubling pattern of allegations of vote-rigging and a boycott by opposition parties.
By Krutika Pathi and Julhas Alam / AP January 7, 2024
- China Claims It Caught a Foreign Consultant Spying for U.K.’s MI6
Beijing has ratcheted up efforts to crack down on spying and adopted a new counter-espionage law that has intensified the risks for foreign firms.
By Bloomberg News January 8, 2024
- Ecuador’s ‘Most Wanted’ Criminal Has Disappeared From Prison
Authorities say over 3,000 law enforcement personnel are now searching for the notorious gang leader José Adolfo Macías Villamar, or “Fito.”
By Chad de Guzman January 8, 2024
- The Top 10 Global Risks for 2024
From U.S. political dysfunction to the axis of rogues, Ian Bremmer breaks down the world's biggest risks for 2024.
By Ian Bremmer January 8, 2024
- Putin's War Against My Marriage
The Kremlin is waging a campaign against LGBTQ rights in Russia, especially my public marriage, writes Mikhail Zygar.
By Mikhail Zygar January 8, 2024
- Judges in England and Wales Can Use AI
The Courts and Tribunals Judiciary has said judges can use AI to help write opinions, but cautioned against using for research or legal analyses
By Brian Melley / AP January 8, 2024
- What Are Israel's Plans After the War?
Israel’s plan for the so-called “day after” the war ends in Gaza has remained elusive as Netanyahu faces political vulnerability.
By Yasmeen Serhan January 8, 2024
- Al Jazeera Journalist Loses Another Son
Since the war began, at least 79 journalists have been killed–72 were Palestinian, four Israeli, and three Lebanese.
By Anna Gordon January 8, 2024
- Pope Francis Calls Surrogate Motherhood ‘Deplorable,’ Calls for Global Ban
The Catholic leader’s stance on surrogacy is likely to roil the LGBT community, of which many members have relied on the practice to have their own children.
By Chad de Guzman January 9, 2024
- South Korea Finally Passes Historic Ban on Dog Meat Industry
Previous efforts to ban the dog meat trade were stymied by vehement opposition from farmers—but starting in 2027, those who breed dogs or sell their meat for human consumption may face jail time.
By Koh Ewe January 9, 2024
- Another U.S. Citizen Was Detained in Russia. Here's What to Know
Robert Romanov Woodland was arrested on drug charges and will remain in custody as he awaits trial.
By Anna Gordon January 9, 2024
- Resurgence of Global Anti-Americanism
America's support of Israel is leading to a wave of anti-Americanism across the world, warns Richard Stengel.
By Richard Stengel January 9, 2024
- Gabriel Attal Is France's Historic New Prime Minister
Attal is the youngest and first openly gay French politician to hold the job.
By Anna Gordon January 9, 2024
- China Says It Cracked Apple AirDrop
A Chinese state-backed institution has devised a way to identify users who send messages via Apple's AirDrop feature, Beijing’s government claims.
By Bloomberg January 9, 2024
- More Than 130 Dead After Earthquake Hits Northwestern
Chinese authorities worry that high altitude and cold weather will exacerbate the impact of a deadly earthquake in Gansu province.
By Koh Ewe December 18, 2023
- U.S. Coalition Force to Head to Red Sea
The U.S. has recruited 10 countries to help patrol the Red Sea and prevent cargo ships fro being attacked by Houthi Rebels in Yemen.
By Anna Gordon December 19, 2023
- Hamas Leader Visits Cairo Amid Talks of Another Gaza Ceasefire
Hamas’ top leader traveled to Cairo for talks on the war in Gaza, part of a flurry of diplomacy aimed at securing another ceasefire.
By WAFAA SHURAFA, SAMY MAGDY / AP December 20, 2023
- Gaza Is Being Made Unlivable
NGOs can help keep people alive but we can't clear the shattered remains of whole cities or raise homes and infrastructure from rubble.
By Jan Egeland December 20, 2023
- South Korean Court Orders Japanese Companies to Compensate Wartime Forced Laborers
South Korea’s top court sided with its contentious 2018 verdicts that caused a huge setback in relations between the two countries.
By Hyung-jin Kim / AP December 21, 2023
- The World’s Busiest Flight Routes and Airports of 2023
The Asia-Pacific region, experiencing a post-pandemic rebound, dominated air travel rankings this year.
By Chad de Guzman December 21, 2023
- The Challenges Faced by Former Foreign Domestic Workers
After years working as “maids” abroad, many returnees struggle with physical injury, psychological trauma, or difficulty finding employment.
By Koh Ewe December 21, 2023
- Victory For European Super League in E.U. Court Ruling
Plans for a European Super League won a boost at the E.U. court after judges ruled the sport’s main governing bodies violated antitrust law.
By Stephanie Bodoni / Bloomberg December 21, 2023
- What We Left in Gaza
Amal Murtaja recounts the harrowing days when her brother searched for his son's remains amid the Gaza rubble.
By Amal Murtaja December 21, 2023
- At Least 14 Dead After Prague Mass Shooting
The bloodshed took place in the philosophy department building of Charles University, police said.
By Associated Press December 21, 2023
- See Every TIME Cover from 2023
TIME's covers of the year offer a look at the notable people and events that shaped 2023.
By Sam McPeak and TIME Video December 21, 2023
- What to Know About the Czech Republic's Gun Laws
The shooting, in a country where gun violence is rare, is the country’s deadliest in modern history.
By Solcyre Burga December 21, 2023
- U.N. Reports 1 in 4 Gazans Are Starving
More than half a million people in Gaza—a quarter of the population—are starving, and the risk of famine is “increasing each day.”
By Najib Jobain, Jack Jeffery and Colleen Barry / AP December 21, 2023
- Manila’s Elderly Drag Queens’ Search for a Home
It’s not easy to be old, gay, or poor in the Philippines. The Golden Gays are all three.
By Chad de Guzman / Manila December 22, 2023
- Inside the Israel-Hamas Information War
Horrific scenes from Oct. 7 and the attack on Gaza fuel a global fight for public opinion.
By Eric Cortellessa and Vera Bergengruen December 22, 2023
- Prague University Shooting: 3 Foreign Nationals Among Wounded
Three foreign nationals were among those wounded when a student opened fire at a university in Prague, shooting dead 14 people.
By KAREL JANICEK / AP December 22, 2023
- Israel's Gaza Operation Expands to South
Many Gazans who fled the North are being asked to flee a second time.
By Armani Syed and Anna Gordon December 4, 2023
- Former U.S. Diplomat Charged with Secretly Spying for Cuba
Court papers alleged that Manuel Rocha engaged in “clandestine activity” on Cuba's behalf since at least 1981.
By JOSHUA GOODMAN and ERIC TUCKER / AP December 4, 2023
- Sheryl Sandberg, Hilary Clinton on Oct. 7
Sandberg stepped back into the limelight to discuss sexual violence as a tool of war during an event Monday.
By Belinda Luscombe December 4, 2023
- TikTok Revives E-Commerce Ambitions in Indonesia With New Local Partnership
A tieup with a savvy local operator could provide a model for TikTok as it pursues expansion in other markets.
By Olivia Poh, Dong Cao and Faris Mokhtar / Bloomberg December 5, 2023
- At Least 13 Killed in Latest Clash in Manipur
The Indian state, which shares a border with Myanmar, has been roiled by simmering ethnic unrest since May.
By Eltaf Najafizada / Bloomberg December 5, 2023
- About 400 Rohingya Stranded at Sea, U.N. Says, Urging Rescue
Over 3,400 Rohingya refugees—most of whom are women and children—have embarked on sea journeys since January 2023, and 225 of them have been reported dead or missing, according to the UNHCR.
By Koh Ewe December 5, 2023
- Putin to Visit Saudi Arabia and UAE
The trip reflects the isolated Russian leader's attempts to increase his country's influence in the Middle East.
By Anna Gordon December 5, 2023
- TIME Is Looking For the World's Top Ed Tech Companies
For the first time, TIME will debut a ranking of the World’s Top EdTech Companies, in partnership with Statista, a leading international provider of market and consumer data and rankings. This new list will identify...
By TIME Staff December 5, 2023
- Nigeria Investigating 85 Drone Deaths
The tragedy occurred while worshippers were celebrating a Muslim holiday.
By Armani Syed and Anna Gordon December 5, 2023
- Report Ties U.S. Arms to Gaza Deaths
Israel used U.S. military equipment to kill 43 civilians in Gaza—a possible war crime, Amnesty International says.
By Mathias Hammer December 5, 2023
- Why India Is Targeting Sikhs Around the World
At home and abroad the Modi government is targeting Sikhs, a continuation of a dark history in India.
By Simran Jeet Singh and Gunisha Kaur December 5, 2023
- Q&A: Taiwan’s Foreign Minister on Resisting China’s Aggression
“The best way to preserve peace is to be able to fight a war,” Taipei’s top diplomat Joseph Wu tells TIME in an exclusive interview.
By Charlie Campbell / Taipei December 6, 2023
- Dublin Riots Expose Irish Frustration at Housing, Cost-of-Living Crisis
Until the riots, Ireland—with its stable and open economy and almost full employment—had managed to avoid the development of a large far-right movement.
By Jennifer Duggan / Bloomberg December 6, 2023
- Iran Says It Sent a Capsule With Animals Into Orbit
The U.S. has long been suspicious of Iran's space program because the same technology can be used to develop long-range missiles.
By Associated Press December 6, 2023
- U.K.'s Former PM Boris Johnson Apologizes at COVID-19 Inquiry
Former U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson was sworn in to give evidence in front of the COVID-19 Inquiry panel.
By Anna Gordon December 6, 2023
- The Nation Builders
The most consequential acts in Israel and Gaza may have been the least noticed, carried out by those whom leaders had failed. Here are their stories.
By Karl Vick/Tel Aviv , Yasmeen Serhan/London and Photographs by Moises Saman—Magnum Photos for TIME December 6, 2023
- Tensions Rise As North Korea Ends Military Deal With South
North Korea vowed to “deploy more powerful armed forces and new military hardware” in the area along the border separating it from South Korea.
By Emily Yamamoto and Seyoon Kim / Bloomberg November 22, 2023
- How the Far-Right Won the Dutch Election—and What Comes Next
As people in the Netherlands, and the rest of Europe, adjust to the shock of Geert Wilders’ surprise victory, here’s what to know.
By Cagan Koc / Bloomberg November 22, 2023
- China Faces Surge in Children Suffering Respiratory Illnesses
The resurgence of several respiratory pathogens comes as China heads into its first winter after easing stringent Covid-19 pandemic restrictions, and it appears to have hit children particularly hard.
By Bloomberg News November 23, 2023
- Wildfire Burns Out of Control Near Perth
The fire began Wednesday afternoon in a pine tree plantation—the cause is under investigation—and was fanned overnight by strong winds.
By Associated Press November 23, 2023
- In Malaysia, the Concert Stage Is a Political Battleground
Long subject to strict performance restrictions, concerts in Malaysia are increasingly becoming the focus of growing tensions over the direction of the country.
By Koh Ewe November 23, 2023
- German Police Raid Supporters of Hamas
Hundreds of police officers searched the properties of Hamas members and followers in Germany on Thursday morning following a formal ban on any activity by or in support of the militant group.
By Kirsten Grieshaber / AP November 23, 2023
- Palestinian Inmates Key To Hostage Deal
Israel released a list of 300 Palestinian prisoners who could be freed as part of a highly-anticipated hostage exchange deal with Hamas amid the ongoing war.
By Mallory Moench November 23, 2023
- Geert Wilders Is Bad News for Europe
The hard-right Dutch politician's victory has reinvigorated Europe’s populist right at a time when many believed it was losing support.
By Yasmeen Serhan November 23, 2023
- Protesters Disrupt Thanksgiving Parade
Groups of protesters gathered both on the parade route and sidelines, holding banners and chanting.
By Simmone Shah November 23, 2023
- Violence Breaks Out in Dublin After Knife Attack
Police said over 400 officers including many in riot gear, were deployed in Dublin city center to contain the unrest, which they said was “caused by a small group of thugs.”
By Pan Pylas / AP November 23, 2023
- Free but Not Finished Fighting: Exclusive Q&A With Leila de Lima
The former Philippine senator was jailed for nearly seven years after speaking out against then-President Rodrigo Duterte’s drug war. Now out on bail, she’s still seeking justice.
By Chad de Guzman / Manila November 23, 2023
- How Netflix Is Extending Its Tentacles Across Asia in Search of the Next 'Squid Game'
Now, Netflix is investing in films in markets like Thailand, Indonesia, and Taiwan, in the firm belief that the next 'Squid Game' could come from anywhere.
By Charlie Campbell November 24, 2023
- Philippines’ Marcos Rejects Helping ICC Investigate Duterte's Drug War
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. stood by his position against an international probe on former leader Rodrigo Duterte’s drug war, underlining his efforts to keep the ruling alliance intact.
By Andreo Calonzo / Bloomberg November 24, 2023
- Everything You Need to Know About China’s Child Pneumonia Outbreak
For those outside China, the reports of respiratory-illness outbreaks have brought back memories of the early days of the COVID pandemic. But unlike COVID, mycoplasma is a well-known and common germ that tends to cause fresh outbreaks every few years.
By Bloomberg News November 24, 2023
- An Alliance of Taiwan’s Opposition Parties Collapsed. Here’s Why It Matters
The short-lived Beijing-friendly alliance could have threatened the ruling, pro-independence party in January’s election that will have far-reaching consequences for regional stability.
By Koh Ewe November 24, 2023
- Oscar Pistorius Will Be Released From Prison on Parole
Former Olympic runner Oscar Pistorius has been granted parole, 10 years after shooting his girlfriend through a door at his home in South Africa.
By GERALD IMRAY, MOGOMOTSI MAGOME / AP November 24, 2023
Immediate Maximum