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longform
Europe Begins to Cool on Ukrainian Refugees
By Lisa Abend/Dublin
Inside Thailand's Push for Same-Sex Marriage
By Charlie Campbell/Bangkok
The Selfish Case for Climate Justice
By Justin Worland
Lincoln Saved American Democracy. We Can Too
By Jon Meacham
More in
longform
Crypto Goes to Washington
A clash of radically different cultures has implications for the future of the economy and technology in America
By Molly Ball
October 3, 2022
How Amazon Became World's Largest Buyer of Renewable Energy
Amazon is now the largest buyer of renewable energy as it races to reach net zero and helps drive an energy boom
By Andrew Blum
September 15, 2022
Brittney Griner's Fight for Freedom
For now, the U.S. feels the ball is in Moscow’s court
By Sean Gregory
July 27, 2022
Senator Raphael Warnock Is Running Again for the Soul of Georgia
Raphael Warnock understands himself as a man born of a mighty lineage that he regards a “moral tradition.” He begins with his father, a self-taught metal worker, collecting cast-off vehicles, disassembling them, and selling them...
By Tayari Jones
June 23, 2022
Inside Ukraine Soccer Team’s World Cup Bid
The players hope to raise morale as the war grinds on at home—but first, they have to beat Scotland.
By Charlie Campbell / Ljubljana, Slovenia
May 26, 2022
How the Melting Arctic Will Both Hurt and Help Alaskans
The Arctic is warming, and for Indigenous communities the consequences could be devastating.
By Aryn Baker/Nome, Alaska
May 11, 2022
After Visiting Both Ends of the Earth, I Realized How Much Trouble We’re In
These remote places have more impact on our lives than almost anything closer to home.
By Aryn Baker
May 11, 2022
How TikTok Is Helping Bongbong Marcos Rewrite His Family’s Brutal Legacy
The son of dictator Ferdinand Marcos is leading the polls to become the next president of the Philippines—thanks in part to misinformation spreading on TikTok
By Chad de Guzman / Manila
May 5, 2022
Portraits of Russians Risking Everything to Support Ukraine
These protesters have endured beatings, jail, and losing their livelihoods, to speak out about the conflict in Ukraine
By Mary Gelman and Tara Law
April 27, 2022
5 Ukrainian Photographers Document the War
They have been documenting the death and destruction caused by Russia’s invasion for weeks
By Sanya Mansoor and TIME Photo Department
April 15, 2022
Estonia Is Preparing to Defend Itself Against Putin
Some 16,000 ordinary citizens in Estonia spend several weekends each year training in guerrilla warfare
By Lisa Abend/Klooga, Estonia
April 7, 2022
A Ukrainian Photographer Documents the Invasion in Kyiv
Over the past eight years, he has photographed many aspects of the war between Russia and Ukraine.
By Simon Shuster
March 17, 2022
Mothers Return to Ukraine to Rescue Their Children
As millions of Ukrainians flee the fighting, a smaller contingent is rushing into the line of fire: mothers hoping to reunite with their children
By Amie Ferris-Rotman / Lviv
March 16, 2022
Lee Jae-myung Wants to Calm His Nation
He is campaigning on healing social inequalities through progressive policies
By Charlie Campbell and Stephen Kim / Daegu, South Korea
March 3, 2022
A Remote Himalayan District's High COVID-19 Vaccination Rate
How did an isolated Himalayan region manage to succeed where so many other cities and countries have struggled?
By Nilanjana Bhowmick/Uttarakhand, India
February 16, 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 and Mapping by Elijah Wolfson
January 24, 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
Shonda Rhimes Already Knows What You're Going to Watch Next
Television's most influential creator is poised to reshape the streaming landscape, just like she did with prime time TV
By Judy Berman
January 5, 2022
TIME’s Top 10 Photos of 2021
The images, and the people who made them, show us the power of great photography
By TIME Photo Department
December 27, 2021
TIME's 20 Best Photobooks of 2021
In a year when the pandemic continued to make the world feel unsteady and social media a touch ephemeral, this selection of books offers a way to be transported by visual art in the palm...
By TIME Photo Department
December 22, 2021
Mississippi's Last Abortion Clinic Faces the Supreme Court
Jackson Women’s Health Organization is at the center of a Supreme Court case that could overturn Roe v. Wade
By Abigail Abrams
November 11, 2021
Australia's Green Energy Plan Must Include Aboriginal People
This story was produced in partnership with the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS), Australia’s multi-cultural and multilingual broadcaster. SBS correspondent Aneeta Bhole reported from the Northern Territory. The contents of Norman Frank’s fridge could mean the...
By Amy Gunia
November 3, 2021
What the U.S. War on Terror Looks Like After Afghanistan
Despite Biden’s pledges to end America’s 'forever wars,' the U.S. is embroiled in counterterrorism efforts at Camp Lemonnier.
By W.J. Hennigan/Camp Lemmonier, Djibouti
September 30, 2021
The Enduring Hope of Jane Goodall
In the early years of World War II, when Jane Goodall was around 6 years old, she was often woken from her sleep by the blare of air-raid sirens. The sound warned that Nazi planes...
By Ciara Nugent
September 30, 2021
The City That Endures
Those of us who stayed stuck around, through 9/11 or the COVID-19 pandemic, did so expressly to preserve the New York we knew
By Stephanie Zacharek
September 7, 2021
Grieving One of the Last U.S. Soldiers Killed in Afghanistan
Javier Jaguar Gutierrez was one of the last US soldiers killed in Afghanistan. America’s withdrawal opens old wounds for his grieving family
By W.J. Hennigan
September 2, 2021
What Mike Fanone Can't Forget
D.C. police officer Michael Fanone defended American democracy on January 6. Now, he's defending the history of that day
By Molly Ball
August 5, 2021
Asian American Elders Stand Resilient in the Wake of Violence
In families that experienced firsthand the surge in attacks on Asian American elders, the strength of their loved ones is clear
July 23, 2021
Beijing Is Redefining What It Means to Be Chinese
Freedom of religion, long suppressed in China, is now being squeezed to the limit
By CHARLIE CAMPBELL/SHANGHAI
July 12, 2021
A Veteran's Journey From Army to Storming the Capitol
The crackle of handheld radios broke the morning stillness. Sound carries in the country, and on the rural outskirts of Arab, Ala., curious neighbors stepped onto their porches, craning their necks to see what was...
By Vera Bergengruen/Arab, Ala. and W.J. Hennigan/Washington
July 9, 2021
Girls Education in Afghanistan at Risk from U.S. Withdrawal
It was one of the key success stories of the U.S.-led intervention. Can it survive the withdrawal?
By Atefa Alizada and Amie Ferris-Rotman
July 7, 2021
Lessons From a West Virginia County's Vaccine Success
Here are lessons for a better public health care system from the successful COVID-19 vaccination rollout in Kanawha County
By Jamie Ducharme
June 29, 2021
Inside Biden's Effort to Get America Vaccinated
A crop of volunteers may be the Biden Administration’s best hope to beat COVID-19
By Abigail Abrams/Texarkana, Texas and Alana Abramson
June 23, 2021
We Misunderstand What Happened After LA Exploded in 1992
A peace movement took hold in Los Angeles during the most deadly and destructive rebellion in American history. The uprising was a reaction to systematic injustice rather than a direct response to police violence. The...
By Elizabeth Hinton
May 18, 2021
'There's No Easy Way Out of This.' How Anti-Government Protests in Colombia Escalated into Deadly Clashes with Police
Scenes from the protests over inequality that have been raging in cities across the country since April 28
By Ciara Nugent
May 7, 2021
The Free Market is Dead: What Will Replace It?
Big meetings in the Oval Office in the time of Covid-19 are rare, but two weeks into his presidency, President Joe Biden decided to make an exception. It was only a few days after the...
By Chris Hughes
April 26, 2021
How the World's Most Prevalent COVID-19 Vaccine Is Made
Behind the scenes at the German facilities making COVID-19 vaccines for the world
By Alice Park and Aryn Baker/Marburg, Germany
April 19, 2021
Delivery Drivers in Latin America Fight for Fair Treatment
'No one is looking out for us'
By Ciara Nugent
April 10, 2021
Applying to College Was Hard. COVID-19 Made It Impossible
The first sign that Twyla Joseph’s college application process was not going to go as planned came on March 13, 2020, when, a day before her scheduled SAT, she learned the test had been canceled....
By Katie Reilly
March 31, 2021
Could Eating Insects Help Save the Planet?
If human beings could learn to add insects to their dinner plate, it would help save the planet
By Aryn Baker
February 26, 2021
A Photographer's Diary of 12 Months in Trump's America
It would be too much to say that if you’ve seen one Trump rally you’ve seen them all. But “they all follow a predictable pattern,” says Peter van Agtmael, who has been attending them since...
By Peter van Agtmael and Karl Vick
January 19, 2021
A Chef's Quest to Harvest Rice From the Sea
Chef Ángel León wants to change the way we feed the world
By Matt Goulding
January 9, 2021
How a White-Supremacist Militia Uses Facebook to Grow
The snow had just melted on the streets of Kyiv when Shawn Fuller, a U.S. Navy veteran, arrived in the early spring of 2018, his roller suitcase clattering over the pavestones of the Ukrainian capital....
By SIMON SHUSTER/KYIV, UKRAINE and BILLY PERRIGO/LONDON
January 7, 2021
Inside New York City’s Mass Graveyard on Hart Island
The sun has barely risen above the glassy surface of Long Island Sound. A breeze sweeps over an island half a mile from the Bronx where 15 workers watch a backhoe remove the layer of...
By W.J. Hennigan
November 18, 2020
The Inside Story of Signal
Signal is the go-to app for protesters, whistleblowers, and dissidents. As its profile grows, how can it maintain its commitment to privacy?
By Billy Perrigo
September 25, 2020
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