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U.S.
abortion
climate change
Courts
Crime
Supreme Court
'Emancipation' Is Based on History—But Holds a Lesson for Today
By Janell Ross
Fighting the Information War On Abortion Pills
By Charlotte Alter
The Overlooked Solar Power Potential of U.S. Parking Lots
By Ciara Nugent
Trump Organization Convicted in Executive Tax Dodge Scheme
By MICHAEL R. SISAK / AP
More in
U.S.
Abortion Clinic Closures Double in Year After End of Roe v. Wade
Twice as many abortion clinics closed in 2022 compared to last year, following the U.S. Supreme Court ruling overturning Roe v. Wade.
By Kelsey Butler / Bloomberg
December 6, 2022
The Forgotten Story of a Black Soldier Killed After Pearl Harbor
Private Robert Brooks, a tank driver was killed in the early afternoon on Dec. 8 by a Japanese bomb in the Philippines hours after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
By Olivia B. Waxman
December 6, 2022
What’s Changed Since TIME's ‘Silence Breakers’ Story
Five years after survivors of workplace harassment and assault were named Person of the Year, many still worry about speaking out
By Eliana Dockterman
December 6, 2022
Teen Marijuana Poisonings Have Skyrocketed
Poisonings involving cannabis are on the rise in the U.S. Here's how to talk to your child about marijuana.
By Tara Law
December 5, 2022
North Carolina Power Outages Could Last Days
Federal, state and local authorities are undertaking a massive investigation of what's being described as an attack on critical infrastructure.
By Hannah Schoenbaum/AP
December 5, 2022
Supreme Court Taking Up Clash of Religion and Gay Rights
The Supreme Court is hearing the case of a Christian graphic artist who objects to designing wedding websites for gay couples.
By JESSICA GRESKO / AP
December 5, 2022
Woman Injured Six deputies At New Orleans Airport: Report
Deputies were responding to Spirit airline workers' requests to remove the woman
By Associated Press
December 4, 2022
Why the FBI Is Concerned About TikTok
The popular video-sharing app, owned by the Chinese technology company ByteDance, boasted more than 1 billion active global last year
By Anisha Kohli
December 3, 2022
Here's What Could Happen If Title 42 Ends
The pandemic-era ban, which began under former President Donald Trump in 2020 and has continued under Biden
By Anisha Kohli
December 3, 2022
Man Arrested in Fatal Shooting of Rapper Takeoff
Patrick Xavier Clark was taken into custody peacefully Thursday night, Houston Police Chief Troy Finner said
By LEKAN OYEKANMI and JAKE BLEIBERG / AP
December 3, 2022
White Women Must Do More To Confront Racism
White women's quest for perfection makes it impossible to do antiracism work, write Saira Rao and Regina Jackson.
By Saira Rao and Regina Jackson
December 3, 2022
Exclusive: The Making of the Military's New Stealth Bomber
The success of the B-21 Raider may determine whether the U.S. retains an advantage over its global rivals or saddles taxpayers with another gold-plated budget-buster
By W.J. Hennigan/Palmdale, Calif.
December 3, 2022
Racism Is Not a Mental Illness—But It’s Complicated
Amid rising hate crime, America still can’t decide how bigotry and health fit together, and the debate has major legal implications
By Janell Ross
December 2, 2022
The Case Against Private College Admissions Counselors
Wealth rules supreme at elite colleges, with private college counselors as their prime gatekeepers, writes Evan Mandery.
By Evan Mandery
December 2, 2022
FDA Clears First Fecal Transplant Treatment for Gut Infection
U.S. officials have approved the first pharmaceutical-grade version of so-called fecal transplant procedures.
By Matthew Perrone/AP
December 1, 2022
Ex-Cadet Sues Army Over Banning HIV-Positive People
Isaiah Wilkins, a former U.S. Army cadet, is suing the Army and Department of Justice over a policy that bans people with HIV from enlisting.
By Jordan Gonsalves
December 1, 2022
I Spent 25 Years in Prison for Marijuana Charges. Biden’s Pardon Is Not Enough
While Biden's marijuana pardon is a start, true justice requires a push for prison reform, writes Michael Thompson.
By Michael Thompson
December 1, 2022
How the Pandemic Affected U.S. Birth Rates—and What Comes Next
At first there was a bust, then there was a boom, and now U.S. birth rates are back on their long-term, downward trend.
By Melissa S. Kearney and Phillip Levine
November 30, 2022
No One Should Be Surprised by the Mass Shooting at Club Q
LGBTQ hate speech has direct impact on the queer community, writes GLAAD CEO Sarah Kate Ellis.
By Sarah Kate Ellis
November 30, 2022
Oath Keepers Boss Guilty of Seditious Conspiracy in 1/6 Case
Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes was convicted Tuesday of seditious conspiracy for a violent plot to overturn Biden’s presidential win
By Lindsay Whitehurst, Alanna Durkin Richer and Michael Kunzelman/AP
November 29, 2022
The U.S. Prison System Doesn't Value True Justice
Daniel Medwed explores how the prison system doesn’t value true justice even for the innocent, but rather the appearance of it.
By Daniel Medwed
November 29, 2022
University of California Strike Could Change Higher Ed
As a strike of 48,000 academic workers at the University of California stretches into a third week, schools across the country are watching
By Katie Reilly
November 28, 2022
What to Know About Boil-Water Notices
Houston became the latest U.S. city to issue a boil-water advisory after a power outage at a treatment plant caused water pressure to fall
By Solcyre Burga
November 28, 2022
Buffalo Gunman Who Killed 10 Pleads Guilty
He pleaded guilty to all the charges in the indictment, including murder, murder as a hate crime and hate-motivated domestic terrorism.
By Carolyn Thompson / AP
November 28, 2022
Diversity Initiatives Are Failing the U.S. Muslim Community
Crisis diversity initiatives are faulty solutions to combat and understand the gravity of Islamophobia, writes Evelyn Alsultany.
By Evelyn Alsultany
November 28, 2022
Here's What We Know About the Shanquella Robinson Case
Mexican authorities have not publicly named the American woman they are seeking to extradite
By Solcyre Burga
November 27, 2022
These Are the Victims of the Walmart Mass Shooting in Va
A 16-year-old helping his family. A custodian and father of two. A mother with wedding plans. A happy-go-lucky guy. A longtime employee.
By BEN FINLEY, JENNIFER SINCO KELLEHER and HANNAH SCHOENBAUM / AP
November 27, 2022
Federal Judge Denies 19-Year-Old's Request to Attend Father's Execution in Missouri
Kevin Johnson is set to be executed Tuesday for killing Police Officer William McEntee in 2005
By Associated Press
November 26, 2022
Epstein Accusers Sue JPMorgan, Deutsche Bank
JPMorgan and Deutsche Bank were accused of enabling the sexual abuse of Jeffrey Epstein in a New York class action lawsuit.
By Katharine Gemmell / Bloomberg
November 24, 2022
Ukraine Aid Puts Pressure on U.S. Arms Stockpile
The intense firefight over Ukraine has U.S. officials asking whether weapons stockpiles are big enough if another major conflict erupts.
By Tara Copp/AP
November 24, 2022
Colorado Springs Holds a Dark Place in LGBTQ History
Long before the Nov. 19 shooting Club Q, the Colorado city had a long history as a flashpoint in American queer life
By Solcyre Burga
November 23, 2022
Thanksgiving Food Waste Is Out of Control
Americans waste nearly three times more food on Thanksgiving than on a typical day. Here's how to deal with leftovers.
By Emily Barone
November 23, 2022
Life Expectancy Proves How Far Black Americans Have Come
Brookings scholar Andre M. Perry explores how life expectancy and progress for Black Americans are directly linked.
By Andre M. Perry
November 23, 2022
6 Dead in Walmart Shooting, Police Say
A shooter opened fire in a Walmart in Virginia late Tuesday, leaving six people dead, police said. The assailant is also dead.
By Alex Brandon/AP
November 23, 2022
Veteran Helped Disarm Gunman at Colorado Gay Club
Fierro is one of two people police are crediting with saving lives by subduing a 22-year-old man armed with multiple firearms.
By Jesse Bedayn and Sam Metz/AP
November 22, 2022
How the Supreme Court Could Rule on Student Loan Forgiveness
Legal experts say that even if the court sides with the Biden Administration, there are still legal hurdles that will delay relief for borrowers.
By Katie Reilly
November 22, 2022
How To Create a Sense of Belonging
1 in 5 Americans suffers from chronic loneliness. Here's how we can build a society that is more inclusive and nurturing
By Geoffrey L. Cohen
November 22, 2022
The Victims of the Colorado Springs LGBTQ Club Shooting
Among the victims killed at Club Q were two recent transplants to Colorado, who came to the state seeking new opportunities.
By Solcyre Burga
November 21, 2022
What to Know About ‘Linked-Fate Voting’
Research suggests that women vote in ways that are beneficial for their group, while men vote in ways that are beneficial for themselves
By Janell Ross
November 21, 2022
Parts of New York Dig Out After Potentially 'Historic' Snowfall
Many businesses in the hardest-hit areas remained closed, but highways reopened and travel bans in many areas were lifted
By MAYSOON KHAN / Associated Press
November 20, 2022
5 Killed and Several Injured in Colorado LGBTQ Nightclub Shooting
Anderson Lee Aldrich, a 22-year-old male, has been identified as suspect in the shooting
By Solcyre Burga
November 20, 2022
President Biden's Granddaughter Naomi Ties the Knot in White House Wedding
Naomi Biden and Neal exchanged “I do's” during a nippy late-morning ceremony
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE / AP
November 19, 2022
Dangerous Lake-Effect Snow Paralyzes Parts of New York State
The storm was blamed for the deaths of two people stricken while clearing snow
By CAROLYN THOMPSON / AP
November 19, 2022
How DeSantis Turned Florida Red
Florida insiders say the state’s rightward shift is tied to the pandemic, which led to an influx of new voters drawn by DeSantis’ policies.
By Mini Racker
November 18, 2022
FDA Greenlights First Cultivated Meat Company
Upside Foods is just a few steps away from selling lab-grown chicken in the U.S. market.
By Aryn Baker / Berkeley, Calif
November 17, 2022
How to Prepare for the Holiday Travel Chaos
Americans are ready to re-embrace holiday travel. Here's how to save money and make the experience less stressful.
By Martha C. White
November 17, 2022
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