U.S.

China Looks to Strengthen Internet Security After Spying Reports

By Maddy Fry

Putin's Way

By TIME Staff

Dog Dials 911 on Smartphone

By TIME Staff

North Korea Launches Missile Test As U.S. Meets Asia To Discuss Threat

By Michelle Arrouas
More in U.S.

The New Season Of Game of Thrones Will Have Simultaneous U.S. and U.K. Premieres

The long awaited season premiere of bloody fantasy drama Game of Thrones will be broadcast simultaneously in the U.S. and U.K., the Guardian reports.The decision was announced at the red carpet premiere in London Tuesday.Season...

By Michelle Arrouas

Uber, Tesla, Airbnb Are on Uncle Sam's Hit List

The real losers are not just the next generation of innovators but also customers who lose out on more ways of getting what they need or want.

By Nick Gillespie

Former Ambassador to Russia: Debating Obama’s Weakness Makes Our Entire Country Weak

Whether Democrat or Republican, no U.S. president has ever succeeded in deterring Soviet military intervention in Eastern Europe over the last 70 years.

By Michael McFaul

Do You Think the CIA Infected African Americans With HIV? You're Not Alone

Half of all Americans believe in that, or one of five other medical conspiracy theories

By Michelle Arrouas

A Tale of Two Winters

If you lived east of the Rockies, you froze this winter. But the other side of the country experienced unusual warmth—and sometimes record-high temperatures

By Bryan Walsh

It’s Time to Look Beyond Crimea

The U.S. and Europe need to focus on supporting the fragile new government in Kiev

By Ian Bremmer

Paul: I Wouldn't Let Putin Get Away With It

In an op-ed for TIME, Senator Rand Paul argues that if he were President, he would take a harder stance against the Russian President for his actions: "Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine is a gross violation of that nation’s sovereignty and an affront to the international community"

By Sen. Rand Paul

Jon Meacham: The South's Red Hot Town

Nashville and its economy are on fire, sparked by a booming cultural scene, world-class health care, rising universities--and a really good spot on the map

By Jon Meacham

The Changing Face of Exonerations

For all the understandable weight we give DNA evidence, it is of little if any use for the vast majority of the wrongfully convicted.

By Deborah Tuerkheimer

Ukraine-U.S. Soccer Match to Kick Off as Planned

Both teams are on their way to Cyprus for friendly encounter

By Michelle Arrouas

U.S. To Boycott Sochi Paralympics In Protest Over Ukraine Incursion

As State Department spokesperson says sanctions against Russia are "likely"

By Sam Frizell

North Korea Fires Missiles Off Eastern Coast

The apparent test coincides with joint U.S.-South Korea military drills that have drawn the ire of the North.

By Noah Rayman

New Report Reveals Woeful State of Afghanistan's Health Care

A new report by Médecins Sans Frontières details gaping holes in Afghanistan's public health system as the country's occupation by foreign troops draws to an end

By Andrew Katz

Party Foul: Inside the Rise of Spies, Mercenaries, and Billionaire Moneymen

Why parties no longer control American politics

By Alex Altman and Zeke J Miller

Time to Put Trade Above Politics

Washington needs to realize that a free-trade agreement with Asia is good for us all

By Fareed Zakaria

Olympic Dream

Re “The Sixth Ring” [Feb. 10]: The Winter Olympics in Sochi should be seen as a platform where athletes from widely divergent nations could come and compete with one another irrespective of their gender, ethnicity,...

By TIME Staff
1...38394041
More from TIME
More From TIME