World

Biden Administration

Exclusive Q&A With Mongolia’s PM

By Charlie Campbell

Australia Probes String of Antisemitic Crimes

By Rod McGuirk / AP

Israel's Top General Resigns Over Oct. 7 Security Failures

By Associated Press

Trump Suspends U.S. Foreign Aid

By Matthew Lee / AP
More in World

The Sequel to Prince Harry vs. British Tabloids Begins

The high-stakes trial pitting the Duke of Sussex against Rupert Murdoch's newspapers could cost him millions—even if he wins.

By Brian Melley / AP

Is China Really Powerless to Stop the ‘Scamdemic’?

The truth is more complex.

By Charlie Campbell

Taliban Releases Two Americans in Prisoner Exchange

Two U.S. citizens—one of whom has been identified as Ryan Corbett—were exchanged for Khan Mohammed, who was convicted by the U.S. of narcotics and terrorism charges.

By Associated Press

New Zealanders Balk at Trump Claim That Americans Split Atom

In his Inaugural Address, Trump credited Americans with splitting the atom, an achievement credited by many to pioneering physicist Ernest Rutherford of New Zealand.

By Charlotte Graham-McLay / AP

Biggest Moments from the 2025 TIME100 Dinner in Davos

Dario Amodei, CEO and co-founder of AI company Anthropic, joined TIME editor-in-chief Sam Jacobs on stage to talk about the future of AI.

By Ayesha Javed

China’s VP Meets With J.D. Vance, Elon Musk Ahead of Inauguration

Han Zheng, Chinese President Xi Jinping’s envoy at Trump’s Inauguration, discussed fentanyl, trade, and technology with Vance and Musk.

By Associated Press

Colombia Peace Talks Fail: What to Know

More than 80 people were killed following the government’s failed attempts to hold peace talks with the National Liberation Army.

By Associated Press

Why Biden's Ukraine Win Was Zelensky's Loss

Taking back all the territory seized by Russia was never part of Washington's plan

By Simon Shuster

What a Hostage Deal Means for Netanyahu's Fate

It could reap political gain from the public and shore up his base—if his far-right partners don't topple the government.

By Dahlia Scheindlin / Tel Aviv

How Long Will It Take and How Much Will It Cost to Rebuild Gaza?

The full extent of the damage will only be known when the fighting ends and inspectors have full access to the territory.

By JOSEPH KRAUSS / AP

Pakistan’s Ex-PM Imran Khan and His Wife Sentenced for Corruption

Khan, who is already imprisoned and denies wrongdoing, was sentenced to 14 years; his wife to seven.

By MUNIR AHMED / AP

China’s Population Decreases a Third Year in a Row

The world's second largest economy faces demographic headwinds, as its dwindling population continues to age, leaving a declining workforce.

By Christopher Bodeen / AP

Afghan Teen in U.S. Yearns For Reunion

The story of Samir Ahmadi’s journey to America could have been written by Charles Dickens. But its author is the 14-year-old Afghan boy who, one week after the Taliban walked into Kabul, found himself walking away from it.

By Jazzmin Jiwa

Being on a List Does Not Free a Hostage

Before being killed in a Gaza tunnel, my son Hersh was twice slated to come home alive, writes Rachel Goldberg-Polin.

By Rachel Goldberg-Polin

Locals in Sudan Are Saving Lives

More than 600 pop-up community centers, known as Emergency Response Rooms (ERRs), are now in operation, a grassroots effort that has become a lifeline.

By Karl Vick

Rene Haas: Arm's Chips Are Indispensable

The CEO talks to TIME about Arm’s role in the Fourth Industrial Revolution, the speed of AI advancement and sustainability efforts.

By Charlie Campbell
More from TIME
More From TIME