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Ukraine Turned the Tide of the War
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Ideas
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Books
politics
climate change
The E.U. Is Finally Standing Up to Viktor Orbán
By Ian Bremmer
3 Threats Christian Nationalism Poses to the United States
By Andrew Whitehead
Caught in the Middle of U.S.-China Tensions
By Brian Wong
How Randall Munroe Became the Guru of Absurd Science Questions
By Jeffrey Kluger
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Ideas
The Protests in Iran Have Shocked the Regime
The death of a young woman in custody has unleashed a nationwide uproar.
By Kay Armin Serjoie
September 24, 2022
We Need a Special Tribunal to Put Putin and His Regime on Trial
The Ukrainian government calls for a special tribunal to try Putin and his ruling circle for war crimes against Ukraine and the world
By Andrii Smyrnov
September 23, 2022
Why Puppies Bark
Puppies aren't born barking, just as children aren't born chattering. They learn their voice, and then they learn to use it
By Alexandra Horowitz
September 23, 2022
Republican Governors Shipping Migrants Around the Country Is a Disturbing Attack on the Constitution
Governors DeSantis, Ducey, and Abbott are subverting the U.S. Constitution by shipping immigrants around the country
By Heidi Li Feldman
September 23, 2022
The Letitia James Lawsuit May Finally Nail Trump
The New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit against Donald Trump may be the legal action that finally holds him accountable.
By Barbara McQuade
September 22, 2022
Manchin's Red Tape Reform Could Supercharge Renewable Energy
Reforming the permitting process to make it easier to fight global warming is a moral obligation
By Suraj Patel
September 22, 2022
Eric Idle: I Survived Pancreatic Cancer
The Monty Python co-founder shares the story of his diagnosis and survival and urges others to get tested
By Eric Idle
September 21, 2022
Why Aaron Judge’s Yankees Home Run Streak Is Pure Magic
The New York Yankees slugger hit his 60th home run on Tuesday. With two more, Judge could set a new home record for "clean" players.
By Sean Gregory
September 21, 2022
What Sustainable Seafood Activists Get Wrong About Maine's Lobsters
Senator Angus King writes about why sustainable seafood activists have it all wrong when they attack Maine's lobsters
By Angus King
September 21, 2022
We Can’t Have a Stable Climate If We Keep Destroying Nature
Even if we transition to 100 percent clean energy, temperatures will rise unless we also address our unsustainable relationship with nature.
By Johan Rockström
September 21, 2022
Black Women's Equal Pay Day Isn't A Celebration. It's a Call to Action
On Black Women’s Equal Pay Day we commemorate systemic gender inequity faced by Black women
By Taifa Smith Butler
September 21, 2022
Putin Is Now a Less Valuable Ally to Others
Recent setbacks suffered by his forces in Ukraine have gravely damaged the Russian president's military standing in the eyes of the Global South
By Mark N. Katz
September 21, 2022
Parents Should Have a Voice in Their Kids' Education But We've Gone Too Far
The rallying cry of “parents’ rights” is being wielded to do far more than give parents their rightful voice.
By Suzanne Nossel
September 20, 2022
The Lonely Childhood of King Charles III
King Charles III had a very lonely childhood with an often absent mother and a tough father
By Philip Eade
September 20, 2022
TIME and Climate's New Era
At TIME, we’re proud of our long-standing dedication to sustainability, from organizing one of the world’s first major climate-change conferences more than three decades ago to informing readers with stories like the package in this...
By Edward Felsenthal
September 20, 2022
What We Actually Learned From the Pandemic
There may not be a single collective lesson from the pandemic, but that doesn't mean we didn't learn something.
By Rebekah Taussig
September 20, 2022
Biden Is Wrong, the COVID-19 Pandemic Isn't Over
Biden is wrong to declare the COVID-19 pandemic over. We're heading in the right direction but the death toll is still too high
By Gavin Yamey
September 19, 2022
Why Iranians Are Protesting A Young Woman's Death
Mahsa Amini died in the custody of Iran's "morality police" but public rage is about more than a dress code
By Tara Kangarlou
September 19, 2022
The Family Time the Pandemic Stole
I don't regret how cautious we have been during the pandemic. I do wish my kids had more time with their family.
By Lori Fradkin
September 17, 2022
Why the U.S. Didn’t Do More to Stop the Holocaust
What could have America done differently in World War II? It's a question at the center of Ken Burns' 'The U.S. and the Holocaust,' which airs on PBS.
By Olivia B. Waxman
September 17, 2022
The Tabloid That Launched America's Obsession With True Crime
The story of how America's first tabloid brought us the culture of true crime, scandal, and celebrity that we live with today
By Joe Pompeo
September 16, 2022
Brazil Is Suffering a Wave of Violence. It’s Bolsonaro’s Fault
Bolsonaro's rhetoric has fueled a culture of political violence, weeks ahead of an election that will be a key test for Brazilian democracy.
By Guilherme Boulos
September 16, 2022
Ken Burns on His Film 'The U.S. and the Holocaust'
The celebrated filmmaker talks with TIME about Holocaust history, American inaction, and the process of making a poignant documentary
By Jeffrey Kluger
September 16, 2022
What Babies Need to Become Good Readers
Scientific evidence fueled the push to systematically teach phonics. It’s time to let science dictate our approach to seeding early literacy as well.
By Maya Payne Smart
September 15, 2022
TIME100 Leadership Series Catches Up With Influential People
Conversations with TIME100 alumni from across the decades and around the globe.
By Edward Felsenthal
September 15, 2022
National Hispanic Heritage Month Needs Afro-Latino Heroes
The intersection of Black and Hispanic history tends to occupy an uncomfortable middle ground
By Natasha S. Alford
September 15, 2022
The Promise of America's Third Reconstruction
Since the birth of the nation, its racial politics have been shaped by an ongoing battle between reconstructionist and redemptionist America
By Peniel E. Joseph
September 15, 2022
China's Xi Is the World's Most Powerful Person
While China's economy overtook all others, Xi Jinping consolidated power as no leader since Mao
By Stefan Aust and Adrian Geiges
September 14, 2022
How Ukraine Turned the Tide Against Russia
Ukraine's counter-offensive against Russians is proving spectacularly successful. Admiral James Stavridis explains why
By James Stavridis
September 14, 2022
Charles III's Warm Relationship with Islam
The new "Defender of the Faith" prefers to defend faith, period.
By H.A. Hellyer
September 13, 2022
Even During Queen Elizabeth II's Reign Violence Was Central to the Empire
From Northern Ireland to Kenya to Malaya, Queen Elizabeth II oversaw violence during her reign across the shrinking British Empire
By Caroline Elkins
September 13, 2022
Ukraine's Offensive Is Pushing Russia Back—And Raising the Risks of Escalation
Ukraine's offensive is quickly pushing Russia back and raising the risks of Putin trying to expand the war
By Ian Bremmer
September 13, 2022
The British Monarchy Helped Mortgage Our Collective Future
Queen Elizabeth II's death should bring about a reckoning in understanding how the British Empire helped destroy the planet
By Priya Satia
September 12, 2022
Remembering Barbara Ehrenreich, Acid Wit and Workers' Champion
A remembrance of writer and moral force Barbara Ehrenreich
By Alissa Quart
September 10, 2022
The Scientific Reason To Revisit Long Prison Terms
People age out of crime. Prison sentences should reflect that.
By Amy Fettig and Steven Zeidman
September 9, 2022
Our Ancestors Thought We'd Build an Economic Paradise. Instead We Got 2022
After 1870 the world's economy took off, but instead of the prosperous utopia our ancestors predicted we're all unhappy and unequal
By J. Bradford Delong
September 8, 2022
How Listening to Silence Changes Our Brains
Quiet is increasingly scarce in the modern world. But growing evidence shows that we need it for our health and cognition.
By Justin Zorn and Leigh Marz
September 8, 2022
The CDC's Booster Recommendations May Not Provide Optimal Protection
The new Omicron-boosters are here but we should rethink the interval period to maximize their effectiveness
By Michael Daignault and Monica Gandhi
September 6, 2022
Remembering Moon Landrieu Who Transformed New Orleans
Former New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu is remembered for reviving the city
By Walter Isaacson
September 5, 2022
The Untold Story of the Japanese Americans Who Fought in World War II
During World War II, thousands of Japanese Americans fought for the U.S. against Japan, now their story is finally being told
By Bruce Henderson
September 2, 2022
Bono: What Mikhail Gorbachev Taught Me
In my lifetime, no one person has had the impact on the world that Mikhail Gorbachev—who died Aug. 30 at 91—did
By Bono
August 31, 2022
The Cold War Didn't Have to End. Gorbachev Made It Happen
Mikhail Gorbachev made three crucial decisions that were key to ending the Cold War peacefully
By Archie Brown
August 31, 2022
Where We'll End Up Living as the Planet Burns
Over the next fifty years, hotter temperatures combined with intense humidity are set to make large swathes of the globe lethal to live in.
By Gaia Vince
August 31, 2022
Europe's Energy Crisis Is Going to Get Worse. The World Will Bear the Cost
As prices rise and Russia threatens to cut off gas supplies, the Europe's energy crisis threatens to spiral out of control this winter
By Suriya Jayanti
August 30, 2022
A Back-to-School Ritual Offers Me Comfort
Sending my daughter to school is terrifying, but the simple act of taking her shopping for new clothes gives me a sense of normalcy.
By Katie Gutierrez
August 28, 2022
Trees Are the Secret Weapon of America's New Climate Bill
How forests are the secret weapon at the heart of the Inflation Reduction Act
By Jad Daley
August 26, 2022
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