Obama and Biden Go Out for Burgers

The President and his Veep move their weekly lunch to Ray's Hell Burger in Arlington, Virginia

[Tuesday, May. 05, 2009]

"Smart Sponges" Purify Stormwater

A Scottsdale, Arizona company finds a market for its "Smart Sponges", chemically-engineered filters that effectively — and cheaply — purify storm-water runoff

[Thursday, Apr. 30, 2009]

Soccer in the Time of Swine Flu

Fear of the illness leads Mexican authorities to close the country's football matches to fans.

[Monday, May. 04, 2009]

Inside Mexico's Drug Tunnels

Mexico's cartels employ increasingly sophisticated technology to burrow under the border

[Friday, May. 01, 2009]

Thermal Scanners Hunt for Swine Flu

The body temperature scanners installed at airports around the world help control the spread of the illness — and generate haunting, otherworldly imagery

[Friday, May. 01, 2009]

A Brief History of the Kentucky Derby

The 135th running of the Kentucky Derby will take place — as always — on the first Saturday in May. TIME takes a look back at the "most exciting two minutes in sports."

[Thursday, Apr. 30, 2009]

Michigan: The Hollywood of the Midwest

Lured by a generous tax rebate, many studios are moving their productions to The Wolverine State

[Friday, Apr. 24, 2009]

A Brief History of Cinco de Mayo

TIME takes a look back at a Mexican holiday with an anti-imperialist message that's nonetheless become a reason for Americans to overdose on beer and tequila every spring.

[Monday, May. 04, 2009]

Presidential Palm-Reading

Amid all the scrutiny of Barack Obama's first 100 days in office — and comparisons to his predecessors — we asked a palm-reading expert to assess the palms of several Presidents (and guess which hand belonged to which man)
By Deirdre van Dyk

[Wednesday, Apr. 29, 2009]

A Brief History of Pontiac

General Motors announced on April 27 that it plans to shut down Pontiac by 2010. TIME takes a look back at the brand that brought us the "muscle car."

[Monday, Apr. 27, 2009]

Swine Flu Hits Mexico

The swine flu outbreak in Mexico has killed at least 150 people and spread to nations as far away as New Zealand and Spain.

[Monday, Apr. 27, 2009]

Behind the Scenes with Obama

TIME photographer Callie Shell documents the President's historic start on the job

[Wednesday, Apr. 22, 2009]

The Taliban Moves into Buner District

The militants secure their hold over a strategic region 70 miles from the Pakistani capital

[Friday, Apr. 24, 2009]

The Siege of Ciudad Juarez

The battle to control the flow of drugs from Mexico through Texas escalates into an unofficial war between the cops and the cartels.

[Tuesday, Apr. 21, 2009]

Cleopatra Through the Ages

Archaeologists believe they have found the tombs of Cleopatra and Mark Antony, perhaps providing a hint of what the legendary queen looked like. A gallery of how artists have portrayed her through the millennia

[Thursday, Apr. 23, 2009]

The Colorful History of Earth Day

For 39 years, activists have gone to great lengths to draw attention to the planet's environmental needs

[Wednesday, Apr. 22, 2009]

Columbine 10 Years Later: The Evidence

Photographs from a public display of items related to the tragic 1999 school shooting.

Viewer Discretion Advised

[Friday, Apr. 17, 2009]

Zac Efron Graduates from "High School"

The rapid rise of a tween idol

[Friday, Apr. 17, 2009]

Wildlife Forensics Lab

In her book, Animal Investigators, author Laurel Neme explores how wildlife forensic scientists are solving crimes and saving endangered species.

[Thursday, Apr. 16, 2009]

Spinning Yarns, Making Money

Bucking an economic trend, Patrick Yarns remains profitable by spinning a wide range of products for a diverse group of customers

Photographs for TIME by Vincent J. Musi / Aurora

[Thursday, Apr. 16, 2009]

Cheese Curls, Going Once, Going Twice

As consumers seek relief from the recession, auctions for food and other necessities gain in popularity. Photographer Matt Rourke checks out the bidding at a sale in Dallas, Pennsylvania

[Thursday, Apr. 16, 2009]

South Africa, Fifteen Years On

Photographer Benedicte Kurzen explores the state of the nation — from the wealthy malls of Johannesburg to the mud huts of the Eastern Cape — as South Africa approaches a critical national election

[Tuesday, Apr. 07, 2009]

The Children of Malawi

A spectacular volume of photographs by Kristen Ashburn traces the lives of eight orphans featured in a Madonna-produced documentary about a nation caught in the web of the global AIDS crisis

[Tuesday, Apr. 14, 2009]

Dramatic Pirate-Hostage Rescues

French and US forces stage two dramatic hostage rescues

[Monday, Apr. 13, 2009]

Presidents and Their Dogs

The Obamas select a Portuguese water dog to join them in the White House, continuing a long tradition of Presidential first dogs

[Thursday, Aug. 07, 2008]
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