Meet TIME's first-ever Kid of the Year: a 15-year-old scientist and inventor who uses technology to tackle issues ranging from contaminated drinking water to cyberbullying
Coronavirus fatigue, cold weather and government reluctance will make this wave harder to quash
The visual activist speaks to TIME on photographing South Africa's LGBTQIA+ community ahead of a new exhibition.
The Trump campaign has blitzed state and federal courts with roughly a dozen new lawsuits, most attempting to halt the vote-counting process or disqualify tranches of ballots
How lasting the changes Trump has wrought for our democracy remains to be seen. The rifts he created will not be easy to repair.
From transgender legislators to Afro-Latinx congressmen, here are the winning candidates who made history in the 2020 U.S. election
How the voter-fraud fallacy is manufactured
Meet TIME's first-ever Kid of the Year: a 15-year-old scientist and inventor who uses technology to tackle issues ranging from contaminated drinking water to cyberbullying
Meet TIME's first-ever Kid of the Year: a 15-year-old scientist and inventor who uses technology to tackle issues ranging from contaminated drinking water to cyberbullying
People who believe pandemic conspiracies are less likely to follow health guidelines, a study found
Pubs, bars and restaurants will be forced to close from 10 p.m. in England from Thursday in new measures to combat rising cases of COVID-19, Prime Minister Boris Johnson said Tuesday. Britain recorded 4,422 cases
COVID-19 death tolls are rising again in nursing homes—but the Trump admin has done little to help.
TIME spent a month inside a hospital in Brooklyn to see how the coronavirus outbreak played out within its walls as it treated more than 2,000 patients
Independent police academies graduate thousands of officers a year, but there's no oversight of their methods and no national standard for what a good cop should—or should not—be taught
Police offices have shot, beaten, and even used cars to run down Black Lives Matter protesters, leaving some with permanent disabilities
Grand Rapids, Mich., isn't a big city. But according to life-long resident JD Chapman Jr., it has a lot of "big-city problems" nonetheless. "We have all kinds of problems with our education, our health care
Rosewood Massacre survivors and descendants were awarded millions decades later. Could this be a model for reparations?
Hint: You don't need to give them an allowance to teach them the value of a dollar.
Many local governments and utility companies have put moratoriums on utility shutoff. Here's what you should know as they expire.
A holiday shopping spike could put you at increased fraud risk. We asked experts how you can protect your information from scammers this year.
Here’s how a mortgage recast can give you a favorable new amortization schedule and lower monthly mortgage payments.
Since the start of the pandemic, the National Cancer Institute says enrollment in trials has dropped by about 10% each month
Dr. Mark Sklansky has always hated shaking hands. He can think of about a dozen better ways to greet patients than the icky exchange. “Hands are warm, they’re wet, and we know that they transmit
If you're working from home during the coronavirus pandemic, you may be noticing new aches and pains. We asked an expert for their advice
As in so many things, caution is warranted
