Cover Story

Crime Without Punishment

By Simon Shuster/Kiev

Invasive Species, Coming Soon to a Habitat Near You

By Bryan Walsh

World War Zero: How Hackers Fight to Steal Your Secrets

By Lev Grossman

The End of Iraq

By Michael Crowley
More in Cover Story

Ending the War on Fat

For decades, it has been the most vilified nutrient in the American diet. But new science reveals fat isn’t what’s hurting our health

By TIME Staff

Saving Preemies

Dedicated caregivers are helping the tiniest babies survive—and thrive

By Jeffrey Kluger

The Sexual Assault Crisis on American Campuses

The college town of Missoula, Montana, saw at least 80 reported rapes over three years, earning it the name “America’s Rape Capital.” But the nickname has it wrong. Missoula isn’t special; it is fairly average

By Eliza Gray

Vladimir Putin’s War

Russia’s president has seized Crimea and destabilized Ukraine. What drives him?

By Michael Crowley and Simon Shuster

The 100 Most Influential People in the World

TIME presents its annual list, from artists and leaders to pioneers, titans and icons

By TIME Staff

Finding God in the Darkness

Darkness is often treated as evil, a vast unknown and the Ultimate spiritual enemy. But as one of America's leading theologians believes, it may save us all

By Elizabeth Dias

The Rise of Fake Pot

Sold openly in stores, popular with kids and unpredictably dangerous, synthetic pot is just around the corner

By Eliza Gray / Amarillo, Texas

The Taliban’s New Campaign of Fear

As Afghanistan goes to the polls, Islamic fighters are stepping up their reign of terror. Can they be stopped?

By Krista Mahr

Making History: A Q&A with Mad Men's Matthew Weiner

As Mad Men gets ready to end its era, its creator talks about Don's reinventions, writing women as a man, and how the show's history speaks to 2014.

By James Poniewozik

Mad Men’s Conquest of Cool

It made TV history by making history into TV. Now the stylish ’60s saga writes its final chapter

By James Poniewozik

Geopolitics and the New World Order

Geography increasingly fuels endless chaos and old-school conflicts in the 21st Century.

By Robert D. Kaplan

View from the Top

After 12 years of anticipation, the tallest skyscraper in the Western Hemisphere is ready for its closeup. How 10,000 workers lifted 104 floors, gave new life to an international symbol and created one spectacular view

By Josh Sanburn

Airport Confidential: Inside the Strange World of Airline Cancellations

These are the men and women who decide if your flight takes off on time or leaves you stranded. Inside the strange and complex world of Airline cancellations

By Bill Saporito/ Dallas

The School That Will Get You a Job

A new kind of education shows why four years of high school isn’t enough

By Rana Foroohar

The Quantum Quest for a Revolutionary Computer

Quantum computing uses strange subatomic behavior to exponentially speed up processing. It could be a revolution, or it could be wishful thinking

By Lev Grossman

Sochi's Sixth Ring

Terrorism fears prompted Russia to build a "ring of steel" around the Olympics and guard it with 40,000 troops. For Putin, it's the ultimate test of his promise to make his country safe for everyone

By Simon Shuster
1...9101112
More from TIME
More From TIME