https://time.com/7309440/and-just-like-that-finale-charlotte-miranda/ https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/lhYHxiwI/poster.jpg?width=720 And Just Like That... Season 3 | Official Trailer | Max https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/lhYHxiwI.m3u8 https://cdn.jwplayer.com/previews/lhYHxiwI 153 2025-05-30T16:10:25+00:00 no no https://time.com/7309795/california-election-rigging-response-texas-redistricting-trump-republicans-democrats-newsom/ https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/BDPpQHGc/poster.jpg?width=720 Texas Republicans Plan Another Redistricting Session, California Democrats Will Counter “Today is Liberation Day in the State of California,” Gov. Gavin Newsom announced Thursday, as he formally launched an ambitious campaign that would redraw maps in the Democratic state to counter Republican gerrymandering efforts in Texas. https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/BDPpQHGc.m3u8 https://cdn.jwplayer.com/previews/BDPpQHGc 290 2025-08-15T17:50:18+00:00 no no https://time.com/7309702/trump-putin-summit-ukraine-alaska/ https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/4lDZt6BU/poster.jpg?width=720 Exclusive: The Secret White House Backchannel That Paved the Way For Trump’s Summit With Putin In arranging an interview with a head of state, the journalist typically makes the first move, sending a request to the press office and hoping somebody responds. Once in a while, when a president really wants to talk, the invitation might go in the other direction. But rarely have the overtures been as persistent as the ones that reached me this spring from the allies of Alexander Lukashenko, the dictator of Belarus. Since the beginning of this year, the autocrat has pursued a confidential dialogue with the Trump administration, offering his services as a kind of Putin whisperer. He coached U.S. officials on how to keep talks with the Kremlin on track, and he gave them assurances that the Russians were ready to negotiate in good faith even as they continued their bombing raids against Ukraine. Using every available avenue to Washington, Lukashenko dangled the prospect of peace in a way designed to get the attention of President Donald Trump: “If we make this deal,” he told his U.S. interlocutors, “they will bring you the Nobel Peace Prize on a platter.” https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/4lDZt6BU.m3u8 https://cdn.jwplayer.com/previews/4lDZt6BU 374 2025-08-13T18:05:25+00:00 no no https://time.com/7309711/trump-putin-history-meetings/ https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/4lDZt6BU/poster.jpg?width=720 Exclusive: The Secret White House Backchannel That Paved the Way For Trump’s Summit With Putin In arranging an interview with a head of state, the journalist typically makes the first move, sending a request to the press office and hoping somebody responds. Once in a while, when a president really wants to talk, the invitation might go in the other direction. But rarely have the overtures been as persistent as the ones that reached me this spring from the allies of Alexander Lukashenko, the dictator of Belarus. Since the beginning of this year, the autocrat has pursued a confidential dialogue with the Trump administration, offering his services as a kind of Putin whisperer. He coached U.S. officials on how to keep talks with the Kremlin on track, and he gave them assurances that the Russians were ready to negotiate in good faith even as they continued their bombing raids against Ukraine. Using every available avenue to Washington, Lukashenko dangled the prospect of peace in a way designed to get the attention of President Donald Trump: “If we make this deal,” he told his U.S. interlocutors, “they will bring you the Nobel Peace Prize on a platter.” https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/4lDZt6BU.m3u8 https://cdn.jwplayer.com/previews/4lDZt6BU 374 2025-08-13T18:05:25+00:00 no no https://time.com/7309783/trumps-moment-with-putin/ https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/4lDZt6BU/poster.jpg?width=720 Exclusive: The Secret White House Backchannel That Paved the Way For Trump’s Summit With Putin In arranging an interview with a head of state, the journalist typically makes the first move, sending a request to the press office and hoping somebody responds. Once in a while, when a president really wants to talk, the invitation might go in the other direction. But rarely have the overtures been as persistent as the ones that reached me this spring from the allies of Alexander Lukashenko, the dictator of Belarus. Since the beginning of this year, the autocrat has pursued a confidential dialogue with the Trump administration, offering his services as a kind of Putin whisperer. He coached U.S. officials on how to keep talks with the Kremlin on track, and he gave them assurances that the Russians were ready to negotiate in good faith even as they continued their bombing raids against Ukraine. Using every available avenue to Washington, Lukashenko dangled the prospect of peace in a way designed to get the attention of President Donald Trump: “If we make this deal,” he told his U.S. interlocutors, “they will bring you the Nobel Peace Prize on a platter.” https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/4lDZt6BU.m3u8 https://cdn.jwplayer.com/previews/4lDZt6BU 374 2025-08-13T18:05:25+00:00 no no https://time.com/7309886/aiyana-lee-highest-2-lowest-song/ https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/LrAkIIm8/poster.jpg?width=720 Highest 2 Lowest | Official Trailer | A24 https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/LrAkIIm8.m3u8 https://cdn.jwplayer.com/previews/LrAkIIm8 119 2025-08-15T20:16:20+00:00 no no