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Why Biden Is Already Losing in Putin’s Ukraine Gambit
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World
climate change
royals
Kid of the Year
COVID-19
Hong Kong
Why Boris Johnson May Be Forced to Resign
By Ian Bremmer
North Korea Launches Missiles at Record Pace
By Iain Marlow/Bloomberg
Honduras’ 1st Female President Already Faces a Political Crisis
By Sonia Pérez D. and Marlon González/AP
Kamala Harris' Trip to Honduras Is Really About U.S. Border
By Jasmine Aguilera
More in
World
China’s 5-Year Plan is a Blueprint for the Future of Meat
China's new 5-year plan includes meat grown from stem cells, no slaughter required
By Aryn Baker
January 27, 2022
What Happens Next in Ukraine Could Change Europe Forever
A consensus is beginning to form that a new war in Ukraine has become inevitable. In large measure this is due to the escalation in both rhetoric and military preparedness coming from Moscow. Combined, they...
By Bruno Maçães
January 27, 2022
Russia Tensions Could Push Europe to a Clean Energy Future
The threat of a Ukraine invasion and the worst energy crisis in years are reminding Europe of the risks of a fossil-fuelled world.
By Ciara Nugent
January 27, 2022
Prince Andrew Claims ‘Consent’ in Epstein Allegations
Giuffre alleges that while being abused by the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, she was “lent out to other powerful men,” including Andrew.
By Larry Neumeister & Tom Hays / Associated Press
January 27, 2022
A Lesson of the Holocaust: One Person Can Make All the Difference
“We saw a child in mortal danger. We knew that we had the possibility to take her and to protect [her], and it was beyond our feeling or thinking that we would reject it,” Andrzej...
By Gideon Taylor and Dani Dayan
January 27, 2022
'Writing With Fire' Shines a Light on All-Women News Outlet
It’s 2016 and inside a newsroom in India, a group of rural female journalists are discussing why they need to pivot away from print reporting to digital. It’s a conversation that would feel familiar to...
By Sanya Mansoor
January 26, 2022
Farmers Globally Need to Prepare for Serious Cash Crop Disruption
Scientists unpack how rising temperatures will upend where avocados, cashews and coffee grow
By Aryn Baker
January 26, 2022
Fleeing Afghans Are Stuck in U.S. Immigration Bureaucracy
Ahmad Naeem Wakili lives in a daze, his mind often drifting to his wife and 2-year-old, a little girl with big brown curls and green eyes. Wakili escaped Afghanistan amid a flurry of evacuations that...
By Jasmine Aguilera
January 26, 2022
Kid of the Year Finalist Lujain Alqattawi, 13, Teaches English to Kids in Refugee Camps
For most kids, the early stage COVID-19 lockdowns in 2020 meant one thing: boredom. Many took the chance to start a new hobby, watch superhero movies, or spend more time on TikTok. But Lujain Alqattawi,...
By Eloise Barry
January 26, 2022
HK Could Remain Cut Off From World Until 2024: Report
The most likely scenario for Hong Kong’s exit from its isolation is to wait for China to finish developing a powerful mRNA vaccine and immunize its 1.4 billion people, the European Chamber of Commerce said
By Michelle Fay Cortez and Iain Marlow/Bloomberg
January 26, 2022
Thailand Decriminalizes Marijuana
Police and lawyers said it was unclear whether possession of marijuana would still be a crime subject to arrest
By Chalida Ekvitthayavechnukul/AP
January 26, 2022
How It Feels to Be a Muslim Woman Sold by India's Right Wing
Ismat Ara woke on New Year's Day to find that she and others had been "auctioned" in India's latest outrage against Muslim women
By Ismat Ara
January 26, 2022
Russia Has Been Warning the West About Ukraine for Decades
When I was a journalist for The Times (London) in Moscow in December 1992, I saw a print-out of a speech by the then Russian foreign minister, Andrei Kozyrev, warning that if the West continued...
By Anatol Lieven
January 25, 2022
China Faces a Host of Problems Before 2022 Olympics
In summer 2008, the Beijing Olympics marked a big moment in China’s progress toward global power. With that spotlight came controversy; activists used the event to highlight the government’s human—rights abuses, but the event’s triumphalist...
By Ian Bremmer
January 25, 2022
China Censorship: 'Fight Club' Ending Changed
“Through the clue provided by Tyler, the police rapidly figured out the whole plan and arrested all criminals, successfully preventing the bomb from exploding,” the Tencent Video version tells viewers
By Bloomberg
January 25, 2022
Police Investigating Johnson's Lockdown Party
Johnson’s government has been under fire for allegedly holding social events when the U.K. was under lockdown because of COVID-19.
By Danica Kirka / Associated Press
January 25, 2022
What to Know About the Beijing Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony
Here’s everything you need to know about the 2022 Olympics opening ceremony in Beijing, including boycotts and COVID-19 restrictions
By Chad de Guzman
January 24, 2022
8,500 U.S. Troops on Alert for Deployment to Europe
Thousands of U.S. troops were put on standby to deploy to eastern Europe as fears of a Russian ground invasion into neighboring Ukraine looms over the European continent. President Joe Biden’s decision to alert the...
By W.J. Hennigan
January 24, 2022
China Tests 2 Million in Beijing for COVID-19
COVID-19 cases in Beijing have prompted mass testing and new measures ahead of the Winter Olympics
By Ken Moritsugu / AP
January 24, 2022
Paris Resurfaces Buried Bièvre River to Fight Climate Change
In 1899, a writer for French newspaper Le Figaro surveyed the damage Parisians had done to the Bièvre, a river that for hundreds of years had snaked up through southern Paris, joining the Seine near...
By Ciara Nugent
January 24, 2022
Assange's Extradition Appeal Wins First Stage
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange on Monday won the first stage of his effort to overturn a U.K. ruling that opened the door for his extradition to U.S. to stand trial on espionage charges. The High...
By Danica Kirka / Associated Press
January 24, 2022
UAE Intercepts 2 Ballistic Missiles Targeting Abu Dhabi
The attack on Abu Dhabi, after another last week killed three people and wounded six, further escalates tensions across the Persian Gulf as Yemen's years-long civil war grinds on
By Jon Gambrell/AP
January 23, 2022
U.S. Orders Families of Embassy Staff to Leave Ukraine
The State Department also upgraded its warning against travel to Ukraine: "Do not travel to Ukraine due to the increased threats of Russian military action and COVID-19."
By Mattew Lee/AP
January 23, 2022
Water Cannon and Tear Gas at COVID Protests in Brussels
The march followed demonstrations in other European capitals on Saturday that
By Associated Press
January 23, 2022
Heavy Gunfire Reported at Burkina Faso Military Base
A mutiny by soldiers came after public demonstration calling for President Roch Marc Christian Kabore's resignation as anger has mounted over the government's handling of an Islamic insurgency.
By SAM MEDNICK / AP
January 23, 2022
The West Doesn't Understand Putin's Ukraine Obsession
Putin's obsessive threats to Ukraine can't only be understood on geopolitical terms, and should shape how we respond
By Peter Pomerantsev
January 22, 2022
Bat Out of Hell
Singer Meat Loaf, Dies At 74
(NEW YORK) — Meat Loaf, the rock superstar loved by millions for his “Bat Out of Hell” album and for such theatrical, dark-hearted anthems as “Paradise By the Dashboard Light,” “Two Out of Three Ain’t...
By HILLEL ITALIE/ AP
January 21, 2022
Biden Issues a New Warning to Russia Over Invading Ukraine
The president said Moscow would “pay a heavy price” for any Russian troop movements across Ukraine’s border
By MATTHEW LEE, AAMER MADHANI and FRANK JORDANS / AP
January 20, 2022
Austria Starts Lottery to Boost Support for Vaccine Mandate
The country is forging ahead with a policy that goes beyond the efforts of other nations to convince people to get vaccinated.
By Marton Eder / Bloomberg
January 20, 2022
Journalists Are Under Threat in El Salvador. I Know Because I Was Targeted
Investigative journalist Carlos Martínez's cell phone was infected with the Pegasus program for a total of 269 days.
By Carlos Martínez
January 20, 2022
How Employers Can Do More to Support Families
Innovation and profit suffer when so many employees feel they can’t bring their whole selves to work, Indra Nooyi writes.
By Indra Nooyi
January 20, 2022
Inside Finland's Plan to End All Waste by 2050
Finland believes education is key—getting every citizen to understand the need for a circular economy, and how they can be part of it
By Lisa Abend
January 20, 2022
Don't Expect China to Ease Its Zero-COVID Policy Soon
Those who were hoping that Beijing might relax restrictions after the Olympics will be disappointed. China has too much at stake.
By Chad de Guzman / Hong Kong
January 20, 2022
First Relief Flights Leave for Tonga After Volcano Eruption
U.N. officials report that about 84,000 people—more than 80% of Tonga’s population—have been impacted by the eruption
By NICK PERRY / AP
January 19, 2022
Adar Poonawalla Bets He Can Still Help End COVID-19
Adar Poonawalla is no stranger to gambles. He owes his multibillion-dollar empire to a series of big bets that paid off handsomely. Cyrus Poonawalla, his father, made his own fortune on horses—and then multiplied it...
By Abhishyant Kidangoor
January 19, 2022
Kim Jong Un Signals a Return to Major Weapons Tests
Kim has ordered party leaders to “promptly examine the issue of restarting all temporarily suspended activities”
By Iain Marlow and Jon Herskovitz / Bloomberg
January 19, 2022
The Story Behind TIME's Interview with Alexei Navalny
Navalny’s last letter arrived in mid-January, and its tone was a lot darker than the other letters had been
By Edward Felsenthal
January 19, 2022
Cultivated Meat Trumps the Real Thing, With A Caveat
In a blind tasting, meat grown from stem cells tasted just like chicken, but without the fat that makes chicken taste good.
By Aryn Baker
January 19, 2022
Exclusive: Navalny Urges Biden to Stand Up to Putin
In letters from a penal colony, the imprisoned Russian dissident opens up about his quest to unseat Putin
By Simon Shuster
January 19, 2022
The Man Putin Fears
An exclusive interview with Alexei Navalny, Russia's imprisoned dissident
By Simon Shuster
January 19, 2022
Эксклюзив: Интервью Алексея Навального о противостоянии России и США
"Запад раз за разом попадает в элементарную ловушку Путина... Прямо как перепуганный школьник, которого забуллил старшеклассник."
By Simon Shuster
January 19, 2022
Davos 2022: Klaus Schwab on Fixing the Global Trust Crisis
TIME editor-in-chief Edward Felsenthal talks to Klaus Schwab, the founder of the World Economic Forum, about collaboration, hopes for the climate, and the power of youth. This interview has been edited and condensed. I recently...
By Edward Felsenthal
January 19, 2022
Pandemic Has Made World Worse for Female Activists: U.N.
United Nations human rights chief Michelle Bachelet says female rights defenders face a “vastly worse” situation now
By EDITH M. LEDERER / AP
January 18, 2022
India’s Congress Party Courts Female Voters
The party says 40% of its candidates for the crucial Uttar Pradesh state elections will be women
By Upmanyu Trivedi / Bloomberg
January 18, 2022
These Countries Have Bans on Twitter, Facebook and TikTok
Twitter users in Nigeria were able to access the platform for the first time in seven months last week, after the government reversed a ban
By Eloise Barry
January 18, 2022
How Omicron Could Break Asia’s COVID-19 Strategy
Asia’s COVID-19 strategies—border controls, quarantine requirements, mask-wearing culture and vaccination campaigns—haven’t stopped Omicron from emerging across the region
By Chad de Guzman
January 18, 2022
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