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Magazine
M. Night Shyamalan on 'Knock at the Cabin'
By Megan McCluskey
The World Needs Movies Like '80 For Brady'
By Stephanie Zacharek
From Jan. 6 to Tyre Nichols, American Life Is Still Defined by Caste
By Isabel Wilkerson
Quantum Computing Will Transform Our World
By Charlie Campbell
More in
Magazine
Talking Less Will Get You More
Overtalkers are everywhere, but there are benefits to keeping your mouth shut
By Dan Lyons
January 19, 2023
Allies Are Needed to Create a Happy Society
The Japanese concept of Seikatsusha – embracing our multifaceted selves – allows individuals and businesses to balance self-interest and altruism so we can change the world for the better.
By Content From Sompo Holdings
January 12, 2023
Inside AMC's Anne Rice Universe
With 'Mayfair Witches' and 'Interview with the Vampire,' the Anne Rice universe is proposing a solution to streaming's current crisis
By Judy Berman
January 5, 2023
How to Avoid the Ukraine War Going Nuclear
Nuclear war is a serious possibility over Ukraine but the Biden Administration has been pursuing the right strategy to avoid it
By Graham Allison
January 5, 2023
The Daily Habits of Happiness Experts
Stop trying to force that frown upside down. Instead, try the joy-building tips experts really use.
By Angela Haupt
January 5, 2023
Fighting for a Future Free of Nuclear Weapons
Beatrice Fihn, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017, on why she's optimistic about the prospect of nuclear disarmament
By Naina Bajekal
January 4, 2023
Ukraine's Winter Offensive Could Decide the War
Winter brings a tipping point for Ukraine, with victory on one side and global peril on the other, writes Elliot Ackerman
By Elliot Ackerman
January 4, 2023
Autocrats Are Weaponizing Globalization. Ukraine Is Where They Must Be Stopped
To secure Ukraine’s sovereignty—and our own—we need to break the power of networked authoritarians
By Peter Pomerantsev
December 21, 2022
See Every TIME Cover From 2022
From the death of Queen Elizabeth II to the battle for Ukraine, we take a look back at the 2022 TIME Magazine covers published throughout the year.
By Man Sum Lai
December 20, 2022
The Leaders Financing the Planet's Future
In 2022, political, financial, and corporate leaders around the world grappled with the urgent need to find the green to go green.
By Justin Worland
December 8, 2022
A Murder in the Amazon Reveals What the Fight Over the Rainforest Is All About
The murder of an Indigenous man in the Amazon shows how the struggle to save the rainforest in Brazil can turn deadly
By Andrew Downie
December 3, 2022
Twitter Is Collapsing, and Nothing Can Replace It
Under Elon Musk the Twitter that so many people depend on may collapse. Roger McNamee on what comes next
By Roger McNamee
November 18, 2022
Why Mark Cuban Is Selling Anti-Fungal Ointment for $7.34
The celebrity billionaire's new online pharmacy is a bid to bring benevolent disruption to an industry that charges steep markups
By Charlotte Alter/Dallas
November 17, 2022
Steven Spielberg Like You've Never Seen Him Before
The director's new film is a meditation on memory and the movies
By Stephanie Zacharek / Los Angeles
November 16, 2022
What an Indigenous Chef Wants You to Know About Thanksgiving
Chef Sherry Pocknett is a member of the Mashpee Wampanoag, best known for feeding the Pilgrims. She hopes her menu shows the breadth and depth of Indigenous foods.
By Olivia B. Waxman/Charlestown, R.I.
November 15, 2022
Pakistan's Poisonous Politics
After the assassination attempt on Imran Khan, Pakistan's tense politics are certain to only get worse
By Ian Bremmer
November 15, 2022
Review: 'The English' Is a Stunning Western
The new miniseries starring Emily Blunt reimagines the founding fantasies of the American West
By Judy Berman
November 11, 2022
'Fleishman Is in Trouble' Doesn't Work as TV
Jesse Eisenberg and Claire Danes lead a stellar cast in FX's flawed adaptation of the celebrated novel
By Judy Berman
November 10, 2022
Is 'Yellowstone' a Red-State Show? Not Quite
As the Paramount Network hit returns for a fifth season, a look at its fanbase reveals that it's more diverse than meets the eye
By Noel Murray
November 10, 2022
How Democrats Defied History in the Midterms
The ingredients were there for a Republican rout, but the predicted red wave was barely a ripple
By Molly Ball
November 9, 2022
The Tricky Truths Behind America’s Mood-Perception Gap
For every topic we asked about, more people judged it to be bumming out the country than said it was bothering them personally
By Karl Vick
November 7, 2022
'The Crown' Comes at a Tough Time for Charles
Perception matters, especially in this precarious moment for the monarchy
By Eliana Dockterman
November 3, 2022
The World Cup Brings Attention to Extreme Heat in Qatar
Preparation for the World Cup has brought global attention to the deadly perils of working in extreme temperatures.
By Aryn Baker/Doha & Kathmandu
November 3, 2022
"Why Aren't We All Bacteria?" Siddhartha Mukherjee Explores the Power of Cells
Pulitzer Prize-winning author and doctor Siddhartha Mukherjee on the power of cells and how they shape us
By Jeffrey Kluger
October 31, 2022
Macron Faces a Political Struggle in France
Ian Bremmer on the domestic political struggle for French President Emmanuel Macron
By Ian Bremmer
October 31, 2022
‘Loss and Damages’ Will Be a Huge Focus of COP27. Here’s What That Means
With the mounting toll of climate disaster in vulnerable countries, the pressure is growing for polluters to support loss-and-damage funds.
By Aryn Baker
October 27, 2022
How to Make Rich Countries Pay For Their Climate Impact
Barbados Prime Minister Mia Mottley has a proposal for how to fix the climate gap between the Global North and South.
By Mia Mottley
October 27, 2022
I Lost My Home to Climate Change. I'm Fighting So Others Won't
Extreme flooding forced my family to leave our farm when I was 10. Now I'm a climate activist so others don't face the same struggle.
By Nyombi Morris
October 27, 2022
The Selfish Case for Climate Justice
It may take hearing about the threats to our own self-interest that makes leaders in wealthy countries pay up.
By Justin Worland
October 27, 2022
Egypt Isn't Qualified to Host COP27
Egypt's obstruction of environmental activism will be under the microscope as it hosts the 2022 U.N. climate conference.
By Sahar Aziz
October 27, 2022
The Pennsylvania Senate Race Tests the Vibes Theory of Politics
If Fetterman wins despite the debate disaster and political headwinds buffering Democrats, it will validate his theory of political vibes
By Charlotte Alter/Philadelphia
October 26, 2022
How Kari Lake Became a MAGA Rising Star
Critics of the candidate for Arizona governor say she's a threat to democracy. She says that's BS. “I will certify the 2024 election."
By Eric Cortellessa
October 26, 2022
America's Forgotten Revolutionary Hero Finally Gets His Due
American Revolutionary hero Samuel Adams has been overlooked. Stacy Schiff's new biography will change that.
By Karl Vick
October 25, 2022
The Fight to Save Ecuador’s Sacred River
A court case will test whether Indigenous communities will have their voices heard in the green energy transition.
By MÉLISSA GODIN / Tena, Ecuador
October 25, 2022
Ada Limón, the New U.S. Poet Laureate, Talks About Poetry's Role in Recording the Pandemic, Her Favorite Nature Spots and the Last Thing That Made Her Cry
Ada Limón, the new U.S. Poet Laureate, talks about poetry's role in recording the pandemic and the last thing that made her cry.
By Olivia B. Waxman
October 16, 2022
Sacheen Littlefeather Paved the Way for Indigenous Actors Like Me
Sacheen Littlefeather, who died Oct. 2, calmly advocated for Indigenous people in Hollywood, despite boos and threats, "Reservation Dogs" actor Devery Jacobs writes.
By Devery Jacobs
October 13, 2022
We're Heading for a Stagflationary Crisis Unlike Anything We've Ever Seen
The rise in inflation may not be a short-term phenomenon: we may be entering a new era of Great Stagflationary Instability.
By Nouriel Roubini
October 13, 2022
TikTok's Silent Star Has a Lot to Say
The star started spoofing overly complicated “life hack” videos with commonsense solutions.
By Aryn Baker
October 13, 2022
This DJ Is Making Sure the World Hears Ukrainian Stories
When Daria Kolomiec woke up on Feb. 24 to news that Russian troops had invaded her native Ukraine and were marching toward Kyiv, she froze. Her phone buzzed incessantly as friends near and far tried...
By Yasmeen Serhan
October 13, 2022
British Indie Rockers Wet Leg Are Bringing Catharsis to an Arena Near You
Onstage at Madison Square Garden this past summer, Wet Leg front woman Rhian Teasdale coached a sold-out crowd of 10,000 to scream as loud as they could. Written into the closing lines of the British...
By Judy Berman
October 13, 2022
A Michelin Star Chef's Quest to Make China Embrace Vegetarianism
King’s Joy was already receiving praise for its vegetarian fine dining when Gary Yin took the helm as executive chef of his family’s restaurant in 2018. But Yin, who changed the menus and branding, has...
By Amy Gunia
October 13, 2022
This Influencer Is Using Her Platform to Help People Understand Nuclear Energy
Isabelle Boemeke’s TikTok videos often take a surprising turn. The model opens with makeup tutorials and fitness routines, but as she opens her refrigerator to show what she eats, she changes topic. “One uranium pellet,...
By Jennifer Duggan
October 13, 2022
How One Environmental Activist Is Taking on India’s Pollution Problem
When Arun Krishnamurthy was a child in the 1990s, his middle-class suburb in Chennai, India, was only half built. He didn’t have to wander far from his house to find green fields and lakes, where...
By Ciara Nugent
October 13, 2022
Maxwell Frost Thinks the U.S. Is Ready for Gen Z Politicians
Maxwell Frost thanks his Uber driver and hustles up the steps of the Cannon building on Capitol Hill. Rushing through security, he thinks he passes Madison Cawthorn on his way to meet with Representative Alexandria...
By Charlotte Alter
October 13, 2022
Lee You-mi Is Forging Her Own Path
You-mi is now one of the most recognizable faces of South Korea’s entertainment exports
By Aria Chen
October 13, 2022
How Bukayo Saka Became the Inspiring New Face of British Soccer
It was Aug. 8, 2021, and Bukayo Saka had every reason to fear the worst. Less than a month earlier, at the UEFA men’s Euro 2020 Final, he had been one of three England players...
By Charlie Campbell
October 13, 2022
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