The Tempestuous Nehru Dynasty of India

One family (with its tragedies and its feuds) has been at the center of modern India since independence in 1947

[Tuesday, Mar. 31, 2009]

Out of Africa

It's time to pay tribute to all things tribal, with layers of prints, stacks of bangles and scarves galore

Photographs for TIME BY Chad Pitman; Styled by Katie Mossman

[Wednesday, Apr. 01, 2009]

A Dam Breaks in Jakarta

Four days after a dirt dam broke down in a crowded Jakarta suburb on March 27, killing at least 98, hundreds of residents and police scoured the neighborhood to look for the more than 100 people still missing

[Monday, Mar. 30, 2009]

Looking Up to the Eiffel Tower

It's 120 years since the inauguration of the Eiffel Tower in Paris. We look back on the construction of one of the world's most recognizable monuments.

[Monday, Mar. 30, 2009]

The Gift of Hearing

The Starkey Foundation brings a simple miracle to the developing world

Photographs by Andy Richter / NEED Magazine

[Friday, Mar. 20, 2009]

The Worst Nuclear Disasters

On the 30th Anniversary of the Three Mile Island Meltdown, TIME takes a look at some of the most frightening nuclear mishaps in the world

[Wednesday, Mar. 25, 2009]

A Look Inside a Public Boarding School

Life at Washington DC's SEED School is rigorous and challenging, but the kids get into college

Photographs for TIME by David Burnett / Contact

[Thursday, Mar. 26, 2009]

A Brief History of Formula One

Major changes in the rules governing the world's most expensive sport mean the 2009 season will be the most competitive yet. To get you in the mood for the new campaign, TIME takes a look back down the years.

[Wednesday, Mar. 25, 2009]

The Midwest Battles Flooding

Recent storms have brought water levels to a crisis point in the heartland

[Friday, Mar. 27, 2009]

ER's Long Goodbye

After years of personal triumphs, steamy love affairs and extraordinarily complicated surgeries, NBC's award-winning drama series comes to a close

[Wednesday, Mar. 25, 2009]

Top 10 Nonviolent Protests

Forty years after John Lennon and Yoko Ono's first "bed-in for peace," a look back at some of the most iconic acts of peaceful resistance

[Tuesday, Mar. 24, 2009]

High Seas Border Patrol

From the sea and the air, agents are guarding the waters off San Diego

Photographs for TIME by Todd Bigelow / Aurora

[Thursday, Mar. 26, 2009]

John Lennon and Yoko Ono's Bed-In

Forty years ago, the couple staged an act of nonviolent protest in support of peace

[Monday, Mar. 23, 2009]

American Muscle Cars in the Movies

The recently released 2010 Camaro has a featured role in the upcoming Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen.
A look at heavy metal horsepower on the silver screen

[Monday, Mar. 23, 2009]

A Brief History of the Exxon Valdez Disaster

Twenty years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill — the catastrophe on March 24, 1989, that released 10.8 million gallons of oil into Alaska's Prince William Sound — experts are still gauging its full impact.
Dan Fletcher

[Monday, Mar. 23, 2009]

A Brief History of the Greenbrier Resort

It's hosted celebrities, presidents and is home to a bunker where 1,000 government officials could survive a nuclear apocalypse. As West Virginia's Greenbrier Resort files for bankruptcy, a look back at its storied past
M.J. Stephey

[Friday, Mar. 20, 2009]

Ten Things You Should Know About the Nano

As Tata Motors rolls the first model onto the Indian market, TIME's Jyoti Thottam, who took it for a test drive, tells you everything you need to know about the world's cheapest car
Photographs by Michael Rubenstein / Redux for TIME

[Monday, Mar. 23, 2009]

Paris' Big Andy Warhol Show

Spend 15 minutes looking through the world's biggest ever exhibit of Warhol's portraits

[Thursday, Mar. 19, 2009]

Pope Benedict XVI Visits Africa

The Pope makes his first visit to the African continent, where the faith is fervent and the Pope always popular. The trip was seen as a chance for Benedict to put some space between himself and the troubles back at headquarters

[Thursday, Mar. 19, 2009]

The Plane That Drives

Or is it a car that flies? An innovative Boston company introduces a remarkable vehicle — and a striking vision of the future

[Thursday, Mar. 19, 2009]

China Goes to Africa

In the last decade, trade between China and Africa has mushroomed to over $106 billion. In his new book, La Chinafrique photographer Paolo Woods explores how the Chinese are changing life on the vast continent

[Wednesday, Mar. 11, 2009]

Natasha Richardson: A Life in Pictures

A look back at the storied career of actress Natasha Richardson, who died Mar. 18 after a tragic skiing accident

[Wednesday, Mar. 18, 2009]

Islam's Soft Revolution

Photographer Olivia Arthur meets the women of Cairo, whose revolution is culturally conservative, but adapted to the 21st century

Photographs by Olivia Arthur / Magnum for TIME

[Wednesday, Mar. 18, 2009]

A TIME Photographer's Iraq Diary

Photojournalist Robert Nickelsberg has covered the war from before it began

[Tuesday, Mar. 17, 2009]
Audio

Dick Vitale's Top 10 NCAA Tournament Moments

As told to TIME's Sean Gregory

[Tuesday, Mar. 17, 2009]
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