Time Magazine International Edition

This is the last editor’s letter we plan to publish prior to Nov. 5, Election Day in the U.S. If you have been feeling apprehensive, you are not alone. When asked recently, barely half of Americans said they were confident that their vote would be ac

Members of the New York Liberty celebrate their 67-62 win over the Minnesota Lynx in the finals of the Women’s National Basketball Association on Oct. 20 at Barclays Center. With the best-of-five series tied at two games each, the Brooklyn-based Libe

At the inaugural TIME100 Health Leadership Forum in New York City on Oct. 22, health leaders discussed the most pressing issues in health care: equitable access to health care, women’s health, the impact of emerging technologies, and health-policy ch

Few things will leave you feeling quite so icky as returning from a jaunt outside and finding a tick clinging to your skin. Not only is the unwelcome parasite sucking the blood from your body, it may also be leaving something behind: bacteria, viruse

On Oct. 16, former One Direction singer Liam Payne died at 31 in Buenos Aires after falling from a third-floor balcony. The last hours of his life were eerily shared on his Snapchat, highlighting a career painstakingly documented online. Payne became

The corpse of Yahya Sinwar was found in the landscape he envisioned—the dusty rubble of an apocalyptic war ignited by the sneak attack he had planned in secret for years, and launched on Oct. 7, 2023. The catch was that the fighting extended only 25

On Jan. 27, 2021, then Governor Larry Hogan had good news for affordable housing in Maryland: nearly $40 million in competitive awards to spur construction of 18 low-income housing projects. “During our administration,” Hogan said, “the State of Mary

Who is Bitcoin’s founder, Satoshi Nakamoto? The question has perplexed and excited cryptocurrency fans ever since Bitcoin was created by someone with that username in 2009. Fans have endlessly theorized, debated, and hunted for clues across the web,

A relief vessel ties up on Oct. 21 to a boat carrying more than 100 Rohingya refugees, close to the shore off Labuhan Haji in Indonesia’s Aceh province. Local people initially refused them entry but later agreed to allow them ashore for no more than

Type 2 diabetes doesn’t always arrive with a bang. It can develop slowly but eventually result in marked side effects like extreme thirst and hunger, frequent urination, blurry vision, tingling sensations, and fatigue. When the body fails to properly

Here’s the thing: kids have always pushed limits and asked for things that aren’t good for them; in fact, this is part of kids doing their job, as they’re meant to explore the world and figure out the “edges” or limits. And while kids continue to do

Doctors often say that the side effects you get after receiving a vaccine—fever, fatigue, aches, soreness—are positive signs that your immune system is responding as it should. But does that mean your immune system isn’t working if you don’t get side

The last time Nebraskans voted for a Senator who wasn’t a Republican, George W. Bush was an unpopular President leading a deeply divisive GOP. Which is why it’s so curious that Republicans are suddenly rushing to make sure Republican Senator Deb Fisc

There’s a lot of fear around spending time alone. Alone time can make people itchy with boredom. It can carry a stigma (especially if you’re single). Worse, recent articles and studies warn us about the dangers of loneliness—one 2017 study by Juliann

In 2018, field researchers in Uganda came across an unusual sight: a female chimpanzee carrying an infant she had recently given birth to that was affected by albinism, an extremely uncommon condition in this species that gives their fur a striking w

AS NOV. 5 APPROACHES, FORMER PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP HAS LEFT LITTLE ROOM FOR DOUBT ABOUT HIS INTENTIONS. HE WILL ALMOST CERTAINLY DECLARE VICTORY ON ELECTION NIGHT, AS THE VOTES ARE STILL BEING COUNTED. He may turn out to be right. But if Vice Presid

Four years ago, tens of millions of Americans were trying to figure out how to cast a ballot in the middle of a pandemic. Many found themselves voting early or by mail for the first time. This year, scores of U.S. voters are again taking advantage of

Last year, Colombian President Gustavo Petro watched in dismay as a political and economic crisis unfolded on the other side of his country’s eastern border. Global powers had imposed sanctions on Venezuela’s oil exports after the country’s autocrati

Seven minutes of chitchat and one real question into an interview, Mel Robbins begins to cry. Her eyes brim with tears behind her signature glasses; her confident voice gets squeaky. Here’s the question: How would you describe what you do? Not exactl

In April, the Symani surgical system, which uses wristed robotic arms with seven degrees of flexibility, became the first FDA-approved robot for microsurgery. “The human body tremors,” says CEO Mark Toland. Robots, much less so. In Europe, Symani has

Long before Instagram and TikTok existed as places for us to stoke our insecurities, there was Martha Stewart. Martha, circa 1995, smiling from the pages of her namesake magazine as she put the finishing touches on a Versailles-worthy pastel cake. Ma

In 2016, Titus Kaphar made The Jerome Project, a short documentary in which he confronts how his father’s abuse and drug use harmed his childhood. But upon completing it, he discovered he had only scratched the surface. “When I finished, what was cle

In We Live in Time, the romantic drama whose slow October rollout has swept up moviegoers in a tidal wave of tears, Andrew Garfield plays a divorced man who finds love in a hopeless place. Recovering in the hospital after a distracted stumble into tr

There are few filmmakers as openhearted, as stone-soup inventive, as Sean Baker. In movies like Tangerine and The Florida Project, he’s shown a knack for doing a lot with a little. And he makes us feel like insiders even in worlds that may be unfamil

You are the President’s special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism. How’s it going? Business is booming, and I’m the only one in the Administration who wants a recession [in my field]. Does that mean your job has gotten easier or harder in the

In elections earlier this year, incumbent leaders and parties in India, South Africa, France, and Britain took a beating. America’s President and Japan’s Prime Minister were pushed to step aside before their parties face voters. Germany’s Chancellor