TIME logo
Connect Wallet
Wallet Settings
Disconnect Wallet
MetaMask
WalletConnect
Sign In
My Account
Manage Account
Digital Magazines
Subscriber Benefits
TIME Storefront
Help Center
Sign Out
SUBSCRIBE FOR 99¢
Subscribe
Spotlight Story
How to Help Victims of Earthquakes in Turkey and Syria
Close
My Account
Manage Account
Digital Magazines
Subscriber Benefits
TIME Storefront
Help Center
Sign Out
Sign In
Subscribe
Sections
Home
U.S.
Politics
World
Health
Climate
Personal Finance by NextAdvisor
Future of Work by Charter
Business
Tech
Entertainment
Ideas
Science
History
Sports
Magazine
TIME 2030
TIME Studios
Video
TIME100 Talks
TIMEPieces
The TIME Vault
TIME for Health
TIME for Kids
TIME Edge
TIME CO2
Red Border: Branded Content by TIME
Join Us
Newsletters
Subscribe
Subscriber Benefits
Give a Gift
Shop the TIME Store
Connect Wallet
Customer Care
US & Canada
Global Help Center
Reach Out
Careers
Press Room
Contact the Editors
Media Kit
Reprints and Permissions
More
Privacy Policy
Your California Privacy Rights
Terms of Use
Site Map
Connect with Us
World
Biden Administration
Joe Biden
climate change
Sustainability
Natural Disasters
What Biden Said About China at SOTU
By W.J. Hennigan
Why Russia Is So Determined To Capture Bakhmut
By Yasmeen Serhan and Tara Law
Millions Live Under Threat of Deadly Floods as Glaciers Melt
By SETH BORENSTEIN / AP
A Million Tibetan Children Separated From Families
By Charlie Campbell
More in
World
Climate Change Saved Europe From Putin This Winter
A mild winter saved Europe this winter from the energy crisis but the coming hotter summer will wreak havoc
By Suriya Jayanti
February 7, 2023
The New Nuclear Concern for Pacific Islands
Amid nuclear’s toxic legacy in the Pacific, Japan’s plan to dump Fukushima wastewater into the ocean evokes apprehensions.
By Amy Gunia
February 6, 2023
Chinese Spy Balloon Wreckage May Provide Clues to Ongoing Operation
The high-altitude spy balloons briefly flew over the continental U.S. at least three times over the past six years, but went undetected until the most recent one
By W.J. Hennigan
February 6, 2023
All the Places Suspected Chinese Spy Balloons May Have Been Spotted
There are reports of other possible balloons over Canada, Colombia, Taiwan, and Japan.
By Sanya Mansoor
February 6, 2023
How to Help Victims of the Earthquakes in Turkey
More than four million Syrians who rely on humanitarian aid live in the region affected by the earthquakes, according to the U.N.
By Solcyre Burga
February 6, 2023
New Climate Taxes May be Closer Than You Think
Even some conservative leaders are embracing windfall taxes.
By Justin Worland
February 6, 2023
Photos Show Miraculous Survival Amid Devastating Turkey Earthquakes
The first earthquake hit at 4:17 a.m. local time in south Turkey as families slept.
By Simmone Shah and Photo editing by Katherine Pomerantz
February 6, 2023
The Deadly Earthquakes in Turkey and Syria: What We Know
At least 7,200 people have been killed as a result of the quakes, and thousands more have been injured.
By Yasmeen Serhan
February 6, 2023
Why Iran’s Unofficial Protest Anthem ‘Baraye’ Won a Grammy
Shervin Hajipour’s ‘Baraye’ is a tribute to the young Iranians protesting against the Islamic Republic.
By Astha Rajvanshi
February 6, 2023
Meta's Attempt to Dodge Major Kenya Court Case Fails
The ruling means Meta will be “significantly subjected to a court of law in the global south” for the first time, Amnesty International said.
By Billy Perrigo
February 6, 2023
Israeli Democracy Can Only Survive With Palestinian-Jewish Solidarity
Today many Jewish citizens of Israel are fighting to defend the courts and the rule of law. But to succeed they must rethink their approach.
By Omri Boehm
February 6, 2023
Wikipedia Temporarily Blocked in Pakistan for ‘Blasphemous’ Content
Critics denounced Islamabad’s action, saying it was a blow to digital rights.
By Munir Ahmed / AP
February 6, 2023
China Is Not Happy the U.S. Shot Down Its Balloon
China accused the U.S. of indiscriminate use of force when the American military shot down a suspected Chinese spy balloon Saturday.
By Emily Wang Fujiyama / AP
February 6, 2023
More Than 4,000 Dead After Earthquake Jolts Syria and Turkey
A powerful 7.8 magnitude earthquake rocked wide swaths of Turkey and Syria early Monday.
By Mehmet Guzel, Ghaith Alsayed and Suzan Fraser / AP
February 5, 2023
Downing of ‘Chinese Spy Balloon’ Captivates Myrtle Beach Residents
“I did not anticipate waking up to be in a ‘Top Gun’ movie today,” said one onlooker in the South Carolina tourism hub.
By James Pollard and John Raby / AP
February 5, 2023
Pope Francis Denounces Anti-Gay Laws After Africa Trip
Returning from a trip to South Sudan, Pope Francis denounced the criminalization of homosexuality and said gay people should be welcomed by their churches.
By Nicole Winfield / AP
February 5, 2023
The EU Just Banned Diesel Imports from Russia
The European Union and the G7 have stepped up sanctions against Russia's fossil-fuel export industry, putting new pressures on the country.
By Solcyre Burga
February 5, 2023
Pervez Musharraf, Former Pakistan Ruler, Dies at 79
Pervez Musharraf, the Pakistani martial ruler and president during the 9/11 wars, died at age 79 while in self-imposed exile in Dubai.
By JON GAMBRELL and MUNIR AHMED / AP
February 5, 2023
Pope Francis Makes a Final Appeal for Peace in South Sudan
On the last day of an unusual six-day trip to Africa, Pope Francis called for peace in South Sudan at a Mass in front of tens of thousands.
By NICOLE WINFIELD and DENG MACHOL / AP
February 5, 2023
Chinese Balloon Shot Down by US: What We Know
U.S. officials said the spy balloon was successfully downed by a single missile as it drifted over the water. The recovery mission is expected to take days.
By W.J. Hennigan
February 4, 2023
Chinese Balloon Bigger Than Weather Balloons
The massive Chinese balloon traveling above the U.S. is much bigger than the thousands of weather balloons launched daily around the world.
By Anisha Kohli
February 4, 2023
Inside the 2021 Attempted Assassination of Queen Elizabeth
The Hampshire, England resident will appear in court on March 31 as the first person in the U.K. to be convicted of treason in more than 40 years
By Anisha Kohli
February 3, 2023
Why The Pope Is Visiting South Sudan and DRC
The Pope is on a "pilgrimage of peace" to shine global attention on protracted conflicts in the two countries.
By Armani Syed
February 3, 2023
Israel’s New Government Sparks Fear
Palestinians and Israel’s liberal left are now looking to the Biden administration to rescue the country from its worrying trajectory.
By Orly Halpern / Burin, Palestine
February 3, 2023
How an Alleged Spy Balloon Derailed Blinken's China Meeting
Canceling U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken long-planned trip underscores how seriously the White House views the incident.
By W.J. Hennigan
February 3, 2023
Why the Philippines Is Letting the U.S. Military Expand Its Footprint
The U.S. formally ended its 94-year military presence in the area in the early 1990s, shutting down Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Base.
February 3, 2023
Satellites Exist. So Why Would China Use a Spy Balloon?
On Wednesday, a suspected Chinese surveillance balloon was spotted floating above Montana, even though China has an extensive satellite network. Here’s what to know.
By Chad de Guzman
February 3, 2023
Blinken to Meet With Xi, Raising Cautious Hope for U.S.-China Thaw
Xi Jinping’s decision to personally meet with Antony Blinken has surprised U.S. diplomats given recent frosty engagement between the U.S. and China.
By Charlie Campbell / Singapore
February 3, 2023
What Joining the E.U. Would Mean for Ukraine
Ukraine's bid for E.U. membership will be up for discussion as European leaders gather in Kyiv Friday for a wartime summit.
By Tara Law
February 3, 2023
Inside the Plant Making Shells for Ukraine
Hundreds are working 24/7 to keep the pipeline of ordnance flowing as Ukraine fights back against Russian invaders.
By W.J. Hennigan/Scranton, Pa.
February 2, 2023
Why the U.S. Didn't Shoot Down the Chinese Spy Balloon
President Biden asked for military options after the balloon was spotted, according to defense officials
By W.J. Hennigan
February 2, 2023
What to Know About Saakashvili's Imprisonment
Global leaders are raising alarms over the condition of former president Mikheil Saakashvili.
By Tara Law
February 2, 2023
Why Hong Kong Is Giving Away Half a Million Airline Tickets
The move is part of a global publicity campaign unveiled Thursday to revive the city's struggling tourism sector.
By Shirley Zhao and Felix Tam / Bloomberg
February 2, 2023
U.S. Opens Embassy in Solomon Islands to Counter China
China's bold moves in the region have the U.S. seeking to increase its engagement in a number of ways.
By Nick Perry / AP
February 2, 2023
Shell Posts Record 2022 Profit Fueled By Soaring Energy Prices
The earnings are the latest evidence of a blowout year for Big Oil, with Exxon Mobil Corp. also reporting a record annual profit in recent days.
By William Mathis / Bloomberg
February 2, 2023
Why One of China’s Largest Provinces Is Lifting Birth Limits
Sichuan’s relaxation of previously strict family planning measures comes as the country experiences its first population decline in 60 years.
By Chad de Guzman
February 2, 2023
Teen Detained in Singapore for Planning ISIS-Inspired Attack
An 18-year-old student was arrested in December after authorities determined that he posed an “imminent security threat.”
By Sing Yee Ong / Bloomberg
February 2, 2023
King Charles III Won’t Appear on Australia’s New $5 Bill
A new Indigenous design will replace the previous portrait of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
By Nick Perry and Rod McGuirk / AP
February 1, 2023
How the Adani Crisis Could Impact India's Clean Energy Goals
The Adani crisis is bound to affect how investors see the country, and how willing they are to provide capital for the energy transition.
By Justin Worland
February 1, 2023
‘Sushi Terrorism’ is the Latest Viral Trend
A new trend in Japan has diners filming themselves violating food safety at sushi conveyor belt restaurants.
By Simmone Shah
February 1, 2023
What Adani’s Downfall Says About India’s 1%
The allegations put a spotlight on the relationship between India's business and political elite.
By Astha Rajvanshi
February 1, 2023
Gautam Adani Is No Longer India’s Richest Man
The Indian tycoon's fortune slipped below Mukesh Ambani's following a report that accused Adani Group of fraud.
By Armani Syed
February 1, 2023
Here's Everything We Know About Hindenburg Research
Hindenburg Research made headlines last week after accusing Adani Group of a "brazen stock manipulation and accounting fraud scheme.”
By Associated Press
February 1, 2023
What to Know About Hong Kong’s Ban on CBD
Hong Kong’s ban on cannabidiol, or CBD, went into effect Feb. 1. Here’s everything you need to know.
By Chad de Guzman / Hong Kong
January 31, 2023
Russia Expects Visit From China's Xi Jinping
The meeting could signal a deepening of ties between the two states. Here's what to know.
By Tara Law
January 31, 2023
Brazil's Controversial Plan to Sink a 34,000-Ton Ship at Sea
Environmentalists say the Brazilian navy's plan to abandon a massive aircraft carrier is a disaster for marine life.
By Ciara Nugent
January 31, 2023
Load More Articles
More from
TIME
More From TIME
