U.S.

climate change

What Does the Department of Education Actually Do?

By Rebecca Schneid

Blizzard Conditions Hit the Midwest, Tornadoes Threaten Central U.S.

By HANNAH FINGERHUT and MARGERY A. BECK / AP

What Encrypted Messaging Means for Government Transparency

By REBECCA BOONE and CLAUDIA LAUER / AP

U.S. Falls to Its Lowest-Ever Ranking in Latest World Happiness Report

By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER and KOSTYA MANENKOV / AP
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Social Security Offices Set to Close in 2025

Here's a state-by-state breakdown of the 26 offices listed as expected to close this year, along with the termination date for each lease.

By MEG KINNARD / AP

Who Is Judge James Boasberg?

The federal judge ruled against Donald Trump's deportation plans is now facing calls for his impeachment.

By ERIC TUCKER / AP

DOGE Poses Cybersecurity Risks, Experts Say

Cybersecurity experts warn that Elon Musk's DOGE is posing risks to both individual citizens and national security.

By Andrew R. Chow

TIME Is Looking for America's Top Venture Capital Firms

This year, TIME will debut a ranking of the America's Top Venture Capital Firms in partnership with Statista.

By TIME Staff

Europe and Canada Eye Alternatives to U.S.-Made Fighter Jets

In under two months, Trump has upended decades of foreign policy, prompting some NATO allies to rethink tying their defense to U.S.-made systems.

By STEFANIE DAZIO and TARA COPP / AP

Immigration Advocates Protest Jeannette Vizguerra’s Detention

The undocumented janitor from Mexico and prominent activist in Denver was among the TIME100 of 2017.

By Miranda Jeyaretnam

Here’s What Was Revealed in the Newly Declassified JFK Files

An initial AP review of more than 63,000 pages of records released this week found some new details about covert CIA operations, particularly in Cuba.

By JOHN HANNA and JAMIE STENGLE / AP

Some States Consider Bills That Punish Abortion Patients

Lawmakers in several states have introduced bills that would allow authorities to charge people who obtain abortions with homicide.

By Chantelle Lee

Tracy Morgan OK After Food Poisoning Incident at Knicks Game

The actor-comedian posted on Instagram Tuesday morning, along with a smiling photo from a hospital bed, thanking fans for their concern.

By Associated Press

Top Democrats Question If DOGE Operating 'Outside' U.S. Law

Top House Democrats are seeking information on whether the Trump Administration’s DOGE is operating “outside the bounds of federal law."

By LISA MASCARO / AP

Who Has Spent the Longest Time in Space?

As astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams return to Earth this week after being stranded at the ISS for 9 months, here’s who has spent even more time in space.

By Miranda Jeyaretnam

China Holds Military Drills Near Taiwan

Beijing said the drills were in response to recent statements and actions by the U.S. and others regarding the self-governing island it claims sovereignty over.

By CHRISTOPHER BODEEN / AP

Trump Ends Secret Service Protection for Biden's Children

The former President had extended protection for his family to July shortly before leaving office in January.

By ZEKE MILLER and MICHELLE L. PRICE / AP

Severe Weather Devastates U.S. South, Midwest

A combination of wildfires, dust storms and tornadoes claimed at least 42 lives across eight states.

By SAFIYAH RIDDLE and JOHN SEEWER / AP

Can Trump Void Biden’s Presidential Pardons?

Trump signaled that he intends to nullify the presidential pardons—an act experts say falls out the scope of his power

By Solcyré Burga

Migrant Smugglers Turn to TikTok Amid Trump Border Crackdown

As President Donald Trump slashes legal pathways to the U.S., smugglers say TikTok allows them to expand their reach to new customers.

By MEGAN JANETSKY / AP
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