When accepting the Democratic nomination, Biden delivered a speech that acknowledged the nation's despair and laid out hope for the future
On April 26, 1607, three ships carrying 105 men and boys landed on the eastern shore of what would come to be called America. They called themselves “adventurers.” But they had no interest in liberty
After Trump's election, some Republicans hoped the President would moderate his hardline positions. Bannon didn’t let that happen.
For many who have spent their lives fighting for racial equity in the U.S., this moment of reckoning has been a long time coming
The police are a broken legacy of a racist system and tasked with work they are not trained to do
'This is simply about a refund. This is about true reparations. This is about investment in communities'
The protests could be a political bonanza for Democrats, galvanizing its most reliable voting bloc and boosting voter registration. But it's not clear whether the party is poised to take advantage, especially at the national level.
On April 26, 1607, three ships carrying 105 men and boys landed on the eastern shore of what would come to be called America. They called themselves “adventurers.” But they had no interest in liberty
On April 26, 1607, three ships carrying 105 men and boys landed on the eastern shore of what would come to be called America. They called themselves “adventurers.” But they had no interest in liberty
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
Scientists are tracing where the pandemic came from—and predicting where it will go next. Here's an inside look at their work
Children tumble off a yellow school bus, where every other seat is marked with caution tape. Wearing whimsical masks—one has whiskers, another rhinestones—they wait to get their temperatures checked before filing into the one-story school
Patients are waiting weeks for COVID-19 test results, if they can get tested at all. That's a problem for both individuals and public health
Meet the Republican dissidents fighting to push Donald Trump out of office—and reclaim their party
Facing lagging poll numbers and dwindling public confidence, President Trump is restarting the regular coronavirus briefings
No nominee in recent memory has done so well by doing so little as Joe Biden, who has opened up a sizable lead in the presidential election by sitting back and letting voters focus on President Trump
When asked how they feel about the state of the U.S., 71% of respondents said they felt angry, and 66% are fearful
Refinance lenders are ratcheting up their standards and effectively shutting out everyone but those with the best credit, according to industry experts
In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, personal finance pros say credit counseling services can be a risk-free lifeline for all types of people
About 33% of millennial workers have already taken a loan or withdrawn money from their 401(k) or other retirement plan in 2020, or are thinking of doing so
It pays to diversify the information you’re getting—and a new crop of personal finance experts are using their platforms to do just that
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
