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video
Kiyoshi Kuromiya Helped AIDS Patients Get Life-Saving Info
By Olivia B. Waxman
Meet the Man Who Cleans the 9/11 Memorial Pools
Afghan Teacher on Protecting Girls Living Under Taliban Rule
By Abhishyant Kidangoor
'I Won't Shut Up.' Gwen Berry on Protest
By Sean Gregory
More in
video
Here's a Free Olympic Sport Climbing Lesson
Team USA Olympic Sport Climber Kyra Condie Demonstrates Her Sport, Which Is Making Its Olympic Debut
By Sean Gregory/Salt Lake City
July 13, 2021
Myanmar's Top Swimmer Boycotts the Olympics
“Any sort of stain of repression or crimes against humanity does not belong at the Olympic Games.”
By Aria Chen
July 13, 2021
Watch PRIDE: A TIME Summit
On June 25, 2021—in celebration of Pride Month—TIME hosted its second-annual virtual Pride Summit, convening leaders, activists and artists to share their insights on identity and creativity, as well as the path toward equality for...
By TIME Staff
June 25, 2021
How One Drag Performer's Overlooked Activism Helped Lay the Groundwork for Today's Fight for Transgender Rights
In the Los Angeles club scene of the 1960s, Sir Lady Java—a dancer, comedian and drag queen—was a two-shows-a-night fixture. “I loved the people that came to see me, it delighted me,” she says, flipping...
By Suyin Haynes
June 25, 2021
Watch TIME's First-Ever 'Uplifting AAPI Voices Summit'
TIME hosted its first-ever Uplifting AAPI Voices Summit featuring Sen. Mazie Hirono, Constance Wu, Lisa Ling, Prabal Gurung and more
By TIME Staff
May 27, 2021
AAPI Artists Create Vibrant Murals for Chinatown Restaurants
On Bayard Street in Manhattan’s Chinatown, artist and activist Chanel Miller created a mural to cover the outdoor dining structure at Alimama and Yin Ji Chang Fen. Along the wooden barrier, cartoon creatures feed each...
By Simmone Shah
May 14, 2021
Asian-American Religious Leaders Reflect on Atlanta Shootings
“What has happened in this past week has become the proverbial straw,” Pastor Andrew Song said
By Anne Most
March 20, 2021
Daniel Dae Kim on Combating Bigotry
Last March, during the onset of the pandemic, actor and producer Daniel Dae Kim was diagnosed with COVID-19. During this time of uncertainty, when the public knew little about the virus, Kim documented his journey...
By Cady Lang
March 19, 2021
See How COVID-19 Is Causing a Housing Crisis for Women
TIME's new short documentary "Notice of Eviction" follows two Black single mothers in New Orleans for six months
By Kathleen Flynn
March 3, 2021
TIME 100 Talks: Inside CISE's 'Protect Black People' Fashion
Blake Van Putten, the founder and designer behind CISE, discusses his vision in a TIME 100 Talks video
By Jenna Caldwell
February 5, 2021
Zendaya Dazzles in the Otherwise Dull
Malcolm & Marie
'Euphoria' creator Sam Levinson directs this movie about a filmmaker and his girlfriend fighting over the course of one evening
By Stephanie Zacharek
February 5, 2021
Inside a Prison Cell for Gay Former Gang Members in El Salvador
“How is it possible for a country to have its moral compass so broken that homosexuality and murder can feel the same?”
By Ciara Nugent
February 5, 2021
How the House Is Testing Kevin McCarthy
Kevin McCarthy, the House Republican minority leader, is trying to have it both ways. The question for him and Republicans everywhere is: can he? The Republican party is at a crossroads, and the diverging paths...
By Lissandra Villa
February 4, 2021
Can AstraZeneca's Vaccine Prevent the Spread of COVID-19?
If that’s the case, then it would be the first vaccine to slow the transmission of the new coronavirus
By Alice Park
February 4, 2021
Amanda Gorman Interviewed by Michelle Obama
Amanda Gorman captivated the world when she read her poem “The Hill We Climb” at President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris’ Jan. 20 Inauguration ceremony. Sitting just feet away from the 22-year-old that day...
By Michelle Obama
February 4, 2021
How We Can Learn to Live with COVID-19 After Vaccinations
We may never eliminate COVID-19. But we can learn to live with it
By Jamie Ducharme
February 4, 2021
Why TIME Partnered with Ibram X. Kendi to Recognize the Black Renaissance
When historian, TIME 100 honoree and How to Be an Antiracist author Ibram X. Kendi approached TIME with the idea to partner on a project about marking this moment as a Black cultural renaissance, the...
By Edward Felsenthal
February 4, 2021
What HBO’s
Fake Famous
Doesn’t Understand About Young People and Influencer Culture
A new documentary argues the obvious: that influencer culture is soulless. What’s harder, and what would have made for a more worthwhile film, is to explain why such vapidity appeals to young people
By Judy Berman
February 3, 2021
The Sparks Brothers,
a Sundance Delight, Tells the Grand Story of This Enduringly Enigmatic Art-Pop Duo
Edgar Wright’s glorious documentary leaves you wanting more of Sparks, not less
By Stephanie Zacharek
February 3, 2021
More Americans Expect to Lose Influence Under Biden. Here’s Why That’s a Problem
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox every weekday. In politics, the reality of a situation is often...
By Philip Elliott
February 3, 2021
The 11 Weirdest Golden Globe Nominations—And What Should Have Been Nominated Instead
Awards season is never not a mixed bag, but the 2021 Golden Globe nominations landed with a particular thud on Wednesday. The obvious, baffling snubs were many. The heartwarming surprises were few. And even a...
By Andrew R. Chow
February 3, 2021
Word to the President: To Help Black America, Focus on Race
Black activists and leaders who were disappointed in Barack Obama's approach to Black America don't want to see the same thing from the Biden administration
By Janell Ross
February 3, 2021
Can Myanmar's Democracy Survive Without Suu Kyi?
Myanmar's push for democracy has always centered around Suu Kyi. With her under arrest, it's unclear whether anyone else is capable of uniting resistance to the military
By Amy Gunia
February 3, 2021
How the Creators of HBO's
The Lady and the Dale
Told a Sensitive Story About a Complicated Trans Trailblazer
The new docuseries paints a multidimensional portrait of the auto entrepreneur and complicated transgender trailblazer Liz Carmichael
By Suyin Haynes
February 3, 2021
Michelle Obama to Release 'Becoming' Young Reader Edition
The new version is adapted for children ages 10 and up
By Megan McCluskey
February 3, 2021
What to Know About the Book Behind Netflix’s
Firefly Lane
Kristin Hannah's novel traces a friendship over several decades
By Annabel Gutterman
February 3, 2021
Netflix's Firefly Lane Is Cheesy But Lovable
By most metrics, 'Firefly Lane' is simply not a good show. Yet despite its many limitations, there's something lovable about it.
By Judy Berman
February 3, 2021
What to Know About Biden's Immigration Executive Orders
the Biden Administration announced three immigration executive orders ahead of a swearing in ceremony for the new DHS secretary
By Jasmine Aguilera
February 2, 2021
What We Know About Trump's Impeachment Defense Strategy
Donald Trump’s lawyers in his second impeachment trial plan to argue that the Senate trial is unconstitutional and that Trump's statements preceding the violence at the Capitol were protected by the First Amendment, a strategy...
By Tessa Berenson
February 2, 2021
Why You Should Get Whichever COVID-19 Vaccine You Can
The best shot is the one that's in your arm
By Alex Fitzpatrick
February 2, 2021
Myanmar's Military Cracks Down on Dissent Amid Coup
The arrest of activists and writers is a sign that the coup is an attempt to crush the fragile political liberalization
By Emily Fishbein
February 2, 2021
Biden Faces Obstacles as He Vows to Reopen Schools
The debate over how or whether to reopen schools is more heated than ever as teacher unions demand safety assurances and vaccines
By Katie Reilly
February 1, 2021
The Tense Winter Capital Trump Left Behind
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox every weekday. It snowed in Washington yesterday. With two inches on...
By Philip Elliott
February 1, 2021
Why Myanmar's Military Staged a Coup
Aung San Suu Kyi's political party is calling on people in Myanmar to resist the military coup that saw Suu Kyi arrested
By Amy Gunia
January 31, 2021
Here's Everything New on Netflix in February 2021—And What's Leaving
From 'Malcolm and Marie' to 'To All the Boys: Always and Forever'
By Cady Lang
January 31, 2021
TWICE Performs 'DEPEND ON YOU' at TIME100 Talks
For the first time, the K-pop giant performed the track from its latest album, 'Eyes Wide Open'
By Kat Moon
January 28, 2021
Simu Liu on Playing Shang-Chi: 'I Can Be Someone I Didn't Have'
Simu Liu, star of 'Kim's Convenience,' will lead this summer's 'Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings'
By Raisa Bruner
January 28, 2021
Watch Larry King on the Art of the Interview
In 2009, TV news legend Larry King sat down with TIME's Gilbert Cruz to talk about his new memoir, My Remarkable Journey, a retrospective on his 50-year broadcasting career, and to answer questions submitted by...
By Olivia B. Waxman
January 23, 2021
See How an Atlanta Suburb Navigates U.S. Divisiveness
On Nov. 6, Georgia became the epicenter of America’s complicated political landscape, voting narrowly to elevate now President-elect Joe Biden and triggering two runoff races that will determine the balance of the Senate. Georgia now...
By Ed Kashi
December 23, 2020
The Seneca Falls History You Didn't Learn in School
Many of the Black voting rights activists who paved the way for Kamala Harris are not household names or even taught in U.S. schools
By Olivia B. Waxman
December 8, 2020
India's Underpaid Army of Women Healthcare Workers
Accredited Social Health Activists are on the frontlines of India's COVID-19 fight, while protesting for better pay
By Abhishyant Kidangoor
October 28, 2020
'We’re Here and Our Voices Matter.' Anthony Ramos Sets the Record Straight on Latino Representation
Actor and recording artist Anthony Ramos is eager to represent his Latino roots on the big screen, but not if it means Hollywood will pigeonhole him. Ramos first rose to fame in the breakout musical...
By Mariah Espada
October 8, 2020
'I'm Here Today Calling for Transformation.' Mark Ruffalo and Gloria Walton on Climate Justice
Mark Ruffalo may be best known as a Hollywood star, but for over seven years, Ruffalo has been leading in a very different arena: the fight for clean energy for all in the U.S. During...
By Raisa Bruner
October 8, 2020
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Discuss Voting
"When we vote, our values are put into action and our voices are heard"
By Megan McCluskey
September 22, 2020
The Afro-Latino Actors Fighting Erasure in Hollywood
Gina Torres, Dascha Polanco, Laz Alonso, Amara La Negra and Sarunas Jackson convened for a roundtable to discuss Afro-Latino representation—and what must happen to enact positive change
By Andrew R. Chow
September 17, 2020
South Africa's Private Game Reserves Struggle to Survive
The precipitous drop in safari tourism has brought many of the country's 500 or so private game parks to their knees
By Aryn Baker / Worcester, South Africa
September 15, 2020
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