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Media
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See the Evolution of TIME's Cover
By D.W. Pine
The Story Behind TIME's Centennial Cover
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The Power of a TIME Cover
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The Impact of TIME’s First Cover
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TIME CEO Jessica Sibley and Editor-in-Chief Edward Felsenthal reflect on 100 years of TIME and what the future holds.
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February 28, 2023
The Dalai Lama on the Gratitude He Feels Looking Back at His Escape From Tibet
64 years after appearing on the cover of TIME, the Dalai Lama reflects on the importance of warm-heartedness
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February 28, 2023
Miss Universe Plans to Become Reality Show
The competition has been hit with scandals, surprises, tirades and tragedies
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The Spirit of 1776 or 1619?
Does the 1776 Broadway musical embody the spirit of 1776 or 1619—or somewhere in between?
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Sarah Palin's Ongoing Fight Against the Free Press
Sarah Palin has continued her legal fight against the New York Times and what it means for the free press should concern us
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Murders of Journalists in Mexico Threaten Free Press
What does the record-high murder rate of journalists in Mexico say about other democracies?
By Katherine Corcoran
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How Depictions of Abortion in Movies and TV Have Changed
Sociologist Gretchen Sisson traces the history of abortions on screen back to the 1916 silent film Where Are My Children?, about a woman who has been rendered infertile after having multiple abortions
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How an ‘Imposter’ Journalist Changed the Course of World War I
Most Americans wanted the United States to stay far away from the European conflict, but each blockbuster story about German scheming weakened the country’s resistance to war.
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How CoComelon Became a Children's Entertainment Juggernaut
The toddler’s face is glowing green from the tablet in her hands, which shows a cartoon boy singing a nursery rhyme and dancing with dinosaurs. The toddler doesn’t know what dinosaurs are or what the...
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The History Behind Earl Caldwell's Supreme Court Case
In the fall of 1968, journalist Earl Caldwell had just gotten back to the New York Times' offices in New York City from a reporting trip in California. As he recalls, he was at his...
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New York
Times
Buys Wordle for $1 Million+
It will initially remain free to new and existing players, the
Times
said, raising concerns it may eventually go behind a paywall.
By Gerry Smith/Bloomberg
January 31, 2022
Why 2021 Was a Watershed Year for Press Freedoms
On May 23, a control tower radioed a Ryanair jetliner that it had a bomb on board. A fighter jet appeared off its wing, and Flight FR4978, en route from Greece to Lithuania, was compelled to...
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How Ryan Kaji Became the Most Popular 10-Year-Old in the World
In human years, Ryan Kaji is 10. In YouTube views, he’s 48,597,844,873. If, in our digital age, a person’s life can be measured by their online footprint, Ryan’s is the size of a brachiosaur’s, which,...
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Meet the Obscure Financier Behind Donald Trump’s Media Company
Patrick Orlando has become an unlikely power behind the nascent media company of former President Donald J. Trump.
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How a Domestic Violence Exposé Ushered In a New Era for the Miss America Pageant
The story of how Carolyn Sapp, Miss America 1992, became an accidental domestic violence crusader marks the moment that a new era for Miss America came into focus. The pageant had barreled out of the...
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How Edward Enninful Is Shaking Up
British Vogue
Here's how the British Vogue editor-in-chief became the most powerful Black man in fashion
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Drive-Ins Theaters, Once Fading, Are Becoming Community Centers During the Pandemic
Bri and Lindsey Leaverton had their dream wedding all planned out. In April, they were going to get married at a century-old mansion in downtown Austin, with their guests sipping cocktails on a veranda by...
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Behind TIME's 'America Must Change' Cover
TIME commissioned Atlanta artist Charly Palmer to capture a moment in which Americans will see whether their country is able to live up to its promise
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‘I’m a Contrarian.’ Chris Wallace on His Role at Fox News and His Latest Book
A video screen is of course just the place to meet up with Chris Wallace. That arched brow and knowing smile have existed as pixels since the 1970s, when he began a television news career...
By Karl Vick
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What TIME's Reporter Saw at the Liberation of Dachau
Two typed copies of the first-person account were tucked away, largely untouched until after his death. Now, his family is sharing his story
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Everyone Knows About Hollywood's Lack of Representation. This Woman Fought to Remedy It More Than 50 Years Ago
In 2015, the hashtag #OscarsSoWhite went viral as a criticism of the lack of inclusion in Hollywood films. Not only was Selma's Ava duVernay missing from the best director category and its star David Oyelowo...
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'We Are Right Down the Middle.'
CBS Evening News
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Norah O'Donnell is testing out the color-changing lights in her new Washington, D.C., studio. Using an iPhone, she highlights the stage with red then purple then green. "We can have photos on the floor too,"...
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Bob Schieffer Remembers Jim Lehrer—And His Best Advice on Moderating a Debate
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Warren Buffett Is Selling His Newspaper Empire After Lamenting Industry Is 'Toast'
BH Media has been cutting jobs for years to cope with declining ad revenue
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NBC's Peacock Streaming Service to Take a Different Approach From Its Rivals: Free Content
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When Young Americans Were TIME's Person of the Year, This Man's Face Helped Inspire a 'Portrait of a Generation'
Americans under 25 were named Person of the Year for 1966
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Reporter Calls Out Runner Who Groped Her on TV
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How to Rethink Whistleblowing for Today's Post-Truth World
The emergence of a second whistleblower claiming first-hand knowledge of President Donald’s Trump’s dealings with Ukraine is a highly unusual development, not least because those responsible for leaking intelligence information usually act alone. From Daniel...
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Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin Were Supposed to Nap After Landing on the Moon, But They Couldn't Wait to Walk
And other highlights from TIME's original 1969 coverage of the Apollo 11 moon landing
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How TIME’s Reporting on Gay Life in America Shaped—and Skewed—a Generation’s Attitudes
"In my research, as I struggled to gain an understanding of why people saw homosexuals as sick, sinful and criminal, I stumbled on a 1966 essay in TIME"
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Paternity Testing Had a Long History Before Today’s DNA Kits. The Science Hasn’t Always Matched the Hype
When it came to early attempts at paternity testing, the press helped make the very news it was reporting
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More Journalists Are Being Killed, Arrested and Assaulted as Authoritarianism Spreads
A report says 12 reporters have been killed this year and 172 are in jail
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The Inextricable Role of Gender in the History of Fact-Checking
"TIME Inc.'s researchers are conspicuous because they are women," noted one 1944 pamphlet for employees
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The Story of the Dionne Quintuplets Is a Cautionary Tale for the Age of ‘Kidfluencers’
The quintuplets became associated with a range of products that purportedly played a role in helping them survive
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In the den of Jay Bilas' Charlotte, N.C., home, framed pictures commemorate his collegiate basketball career at Duke, his days as a pro overseas and the critical reception of I Come in Peace, the 1990...
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Threats to Journalists Worldwide Are at a 10-Year High
The report found that 78 journalists were killed while doing their job in 2017
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Journalistic Objectivity Evolved the Way It Did for a Reason
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TIME Journalists Are Heading to Austin for the 2018 Texas Tribune Festival
More than 300 leaders in politics, public policy and journalism will be there
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His Face Was Used to Symbolize Vietnam Prisoners of War. This Is His Real Story
He was a prisoner for more than seven years
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A New Era for TIME
TIME editor Edward Felsenthal shared the following note with the publication's staff Sunday. Team TIME, Over the past few months, I’ve had the privilege of talking to many people about the work we do here...
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