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climate change
Digging Into My Family's Racist History Turned Up Truths America Is Still Wrestling With
By Maud Newton
Congress Has Limited Means to Punish Russia
By Abby Vesoulis
No Clean Water, Unplowed Streets: What the Public Sector's Hiring Problem Means For All of Us
By Alana Semuels
U.S. Navy Plans to Retire Troubled $4.5 Billion Warships After Less Than a Decade
By David Sharp/AP
More in
U.S.
At-Risk Migrants Seek Exemptions to Title 42
On Thursday morning, atop the windy Paso del Norte Bridge that connects Ciudad Juárez and downtown El Paso, Tex., 30-year-old Magdalena tries to calm her nerves. It's the closest she and her 10-year-old son have...
By Jasmine Aguilera/Ciudad Juárez
April 7, 2022
Alabama Passes Youth Gender-Affirming Therapy Ban
“This is wrong,” said Rep. Neil Rafferty, the only openly gay member of the Alabama Legislature. “Y’all sit there and campaign on family being the foundation of our nation ... but what this bill is doing is totally undermining that. It’s totally undermining family rights, health rights and access to health care.”
By KIM CHANDLER / AP
April 7, 2022
American Power and Ketanji Brown Jackson’s SCOTUS Confirmation
A Supreme Court confirmation is always about who gets to have power. But when the nominee is also the first Black woman to reach that position, that question takes new meaning
By Janell Ross
April 7, 2022
The Current COVID-19 Booster-Shot Strategy is Not Sustainable, Says FDA's Expert Panel
The agency’s expert panel met to outline a more systematic way of approaching COVID-19 vaccination and boosting
By Alice Park
April 7, 2022
Michigan Governor Sues to Secure Abortion Rights
“It was important for us to take action now...," Gov. Gretchen Whitmer told the AP.
By DAVID EGGERT / AP
April 7, 2022
We Have Enough Climate Tech. What We Need is Political Will
As IPCC climate scientists make clear, politicians must help scale up existing technologies to avert catastrophic climate change
By Alejandro de la Garza
April 7, 2022
Republicans Rage at Decision to End Title 42
When the Biden Administration announced on Friday that it will end Title 42, a controversial pandemic-era measure that has been used to conduct nearly two million expulsions of migrants since March 2020, both Republicans and...
By Jasmine Aguilera
April 7, 2022
Democrats Push Biden to Fix Childcare Crisis
As a growing number of companies require employees to return full-time to the office, young parents are facing a new crisis: what to do about their not yet school-age kids when they're away at work....
By Abby Vesoulis
April 7, 2022
Sacramento Shooting That Left 6 Dead Was Gunfight Among Gang Rivals, Police Say
Police said they identified at least five gunmen but there may have been more
By Adam Beam and Brian Melley/AP
April 7, 2022
Inside the Fight to Extend the Free School Meal Program
Suzanne Morales, the director of nutrition services for the 30-plus schools in California's Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District, usually has to abide by strict conditions when feeding her district's 24,000 students. Her schools must offer...
By Abby Vesoulis
April 6, 2022
Oklahoma Approves Bill to Make Abortion Illegal
The Republican-controlled House voted 70-14 to send the bill to Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt, who has previously said he'd sign any anti-abortion bill
By SEAN MURPHY / AP
April 6, 2022
18 Countries Have Been Able to Cut Emissions While Growing Their Economy
This "shows we can reduce emissions and still have high levels of well-being," one expert says
By DREW COSTLEY AND SETH BORENSTEIN / AP
April 6, 2022
Xylazine, a Dangerous Veterinary Tranquilizer, Is Showing Us the Future of the Overdose Crisis
There’s a new drug beginning to spread rapidly through the street drug supply of the United States: Xylazine, an animal tranquilizer, increasingly used as a synthetic cutting agent for opioids like heroin. We recently published...
By Joseph Friedman and Philippe Bourgois
April 6, 2022
New COVID-19 Funding Doesn't Help Uninsured
When Senators announced on Monday that they reached a deal for $10 billion in additional funding for the coronavirus response, many public health experts were dismayed that the package will not include aid for vaccines...
By Abigail Abrams
April 5, 2022
How an ‘Imposter’ Journalist Changed the Course of World War I
Most Americans wanted the United States to stay far away from the European conflict, but each blockbuster story about German scheming weakened the country’s resistance to war.
By Mark Arsenault
April 5, 2022
6 Sacramento Shooting Victims Identified
A father of four. A best friend with a positive personality. A vivacious partygoer
By Associated Press
April 4, 2022
Submit Your Nominations Now for TIME’s Innovative Teachers of the Year
The last two years have strained many teachers in the U.S. to their breaking points. But amid the challenges of remote learning, battles over vaccine- and mask mandates, and ongoing fights for fair wages, teachers...
By TIME Staff
April 4, 2022
U.S. Fentanyl Deaths Keep Rising
For the first time, more than 100,000 Americans had died of drug overdoses over a 12-month period
By GEOFF MULVIHILL / AP
April 3, 2022
Police Hunt Multiple Gunmen in Sacramento Shooting
Three men and three women were killed, Police Chief Kathy Lester said. Their bodies remained on the pavement hours after the gunfire erupted around 2 a.m.
By Adam Beam/AP
April 3, 2022
Tribes Seek More Action From U.S. Officials
A 2019 report from a government watchdog found some federal agencies lacked respect for tribal sovereignty
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN and FELICIA FONSECA / AP
April 2, 2022
Hiker's Body Found in Park With Dog by His Side
Oscar Alejandro Hernandez, 29, was reported missing on March 16
By Associated Press
April 2, 2022
‘Gold Mine’ of 1950 Census Records Released to the Public
Genealogists are getting a microscopic look at historical trends as records on 151 million people from the 1950 census are released
By MIKE SCHNEIDER / Associated Press
April 1, 2022
The Growing Racial Gap in Childhood Exposure to Gun Violence
A study from Boston University reveals that the disparity among kids exposed to gun violence widened during the pandemic
By Josiah Bates
April 1, 2022
‘Don't Say Gay' Lawsuit Plaintiffs Speak Out
Lourdes Casares and Kimberly Feinberg have been together for over 17 years. After they wed in 2016 when same-sex marriage became legal in Florida, they thought they would be guaranteed all the “rights and privileges”...
By Madeleine Carlisle
March 31, 2022
U.S. Passports Will Have Gender 'X' Option
The use of the “X” pronoun in the TSA Precheck advanced security program will begin April 11 as well
By Associated Press
March 31, 2022
California Governor Again Blocks Parole for Manson Family's Leslie Van Houten
Van Houten “currently poses an unreasonable danger to society if released from prison at this time,” the governor said in his parole review
By Associated Press
March 30, 2022
This Tech Leader is Harnessing Collective Action to Green the Grid
Open-source software could make a big difference for decarbonization
By Alejandro de la Garza
March 30, 2022
Republicans are Increasingly Targeting 'Divisive Concepts' at Colleges
Tennessee is poised to become the next state to enact a law controlling how “divisive concepts" are addressed on college campuses. Its recently passed bill, which could be signed into law in the coming weeks,...
By Katie Reilly
March 29, 2022
4.4 Million More Americans Quit Their Jobs in February, Making a Total of 13.2 Million Resignations Since November
Job openings hovered at a near-record level in February, little changed from the previous month, continuing a trend that Federal Reserve officials see as a driver of inflation. There were 11.3 million available jobs last...
By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER / AP
March 29, 2022
How the Biden Administration Contradicts Itself on Key Immigration Policies
It was a warm evening in August when Keren, a 34-year-old migrant woman from Honduras, noticed a seriously injured man running down the street in Nogales, Sonora, a city just across the U.S.-Mexico border from...
By Jasmine Aguilera and Madeleine Carlisle
March 28, 2022
Here's How Biden's Proposed Billionaire Income Tax Would Work
A “Billionaire Minimum Income Tax” is included in President Joe Biden’s fiscal year 2023 budget proposal — part of the administration’s effort to reduce the federal deficit over the next decade and fund new spending....
By FATIMA HUSSEIN / AP
March 28, 2022
Driver Crashes into Oregon Homeless Camp, Kills 4
Two people who were at the encampment died at the scene
By Associated Press
March 27, 2022
Average U.S. Gas Price Drops 6 Cents Over 2 Weeks
The price at the pump is $1.42 higher than it was a year ago
By Associated Press
March 27, 2022
Colorado Wildfire Forces Evacuation for 19,000
The wildfire was fueled by wind earlier in the day and had grown to 122 acres (49 hectares) with no containment
By Associated Press
March 27, 2022
U.S. Rep. Jeff Fortenberry Announces Resignation
In a letter to the House, Fortenberry said he was resigning from Congress, effective March 31
By GRANT SCHULTE / AP
March 27, 2022
Chicago Mall Shooting Leaves One Dead
A person of interest was taken into custody after Friday night’s shooting at the Fashion Outlets of Chicago mall
By Associated Press
March 26, 2022
Jury Awards $14M to George Floyd Protesters
The protesters who sued were shot at or hit by everything from pepper spray to a Kevlar-bag filled with lead
By COLLEEN SLEVIN / AP
March 26, 2022
NYC Planning to Remove Homeless Encampments
Mayor Eric Adams disclosed the initiative in an interview with The New York Times on Friday
By Associated Press
March 26, 2022
Inside Capitol Hill Aides' Unionizing Effort
Congressional staffers spend late nights and weekends helping to broker deals and write the laws that govern the U.S. Many do so on salaries so scant they qualify for the welfare benefits they help legislate....
By Abby Vesoulis
March 26, 2022
Biden Likely to Extend Loan Repayment Pause
After more than a two-year pause on federal student loan repayments, the moratorium—which former President Donald Trump signed into law in March 2020 and has been extended several times—is slated to expire on May 1....
By Abby Vesoulis
March 25, 2022
‘A Solution Looking for a Problem.’ Voting Rights Advocates Sound Alarm on Election Police Force Units
After passing a flurry of restrictive voting laws over the last year, Republican state lawmakers have a new item on their agenda: election police forces. On March 9, Florida’s legislature approved the creation of such...
By Sanya Mansoor
March 25, 2022
Why the FBI Won't Release Quarterly Crime Stats for 2021
Behind the news is a little-noted switch in FBI data-collecting processes—which experts say raises concerns about how the U.S. tracks crime
By Josiah Bates
March 25, 2022
Who's Killing the Wild Horses? One Woman Is Determined to Find Out
Betty Nixon has chronicled the shooting deaths of 40 wild horses in Arizona, but a $10,000 reward by the Forest Service has yet to result in an arrest
By Marisa Agha / Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests, Ariz.
March 25, 2022
The Uncertain Future of the Anti-Abortion Movement
On a cold, clear weekend in January, tens of thousands of anti-abortion activists convened in Washington for their annual gathering, the March for Life. The mood was triumphant. In the next few months, the U.S....
By Abigail Abrams/Washington, D.C.
March 25, 2022
Test to Treat Program Won’t Solve the COVID-19 Drug Problem
Health experts and pharmacists say the program is well-intentioned, but lacks a lot in execution
By Alice Park
March 24, 2022
Gas Prices Don't Reflect Their Environmental Cost
The true cost of driving includes not just the price of filling up but also the costs that it imposes on society, including pollution
By Justin Worland
March 24, 2022
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