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In India, a Dark Shadow Falls on Its Vaunted Elections
“Mass protests have convulsed India after 130 million Indians were removed from electoral rolls by the country’s election commission,” writes Gautam Bhatia.
How Elon Musk Learned to Love Political Spending Again
The SpaceX CEO has spent roughly $366 million in the 2026 U.S. midterm election cycle so far, $276 million of it since July.
Normalcy Bias Prevented Me from Recognizing My Daughter’s Heart Failure
In crises that develop gradually, we tend to ignore the signs until they reach an acute tipping point, writes Dr. Raj Panjabi.
Republicans Denounce Trump’s Diesel Deal With Russia’s Putin Amid Mounting Backlash
“We were very clear that Russia is the aggressor. Russia is the one who can end this war by backing out of [the] territory they occupied,” said one Republican Senator.
How Kate Spade’s CEO Is Using the Brand’s Heritage to Target Gen Z
Eva Erdmann on her turnaround effort, and how she’s seeking to preserve Kate Spade's history.
What to Know About Trump’s Russia-Ukraine ‘Energy Ceasefire’ Claim
Days prior to the alleged ceasefire, the President announced a diesel deal with Russia and blamed Ukraine for high fuel prices in the U.S.
The Benefits of Prescribing Food as Medicine
To transform the health of the American population, healthy food should be something we can prescribe, writes Dr. Sadiya Khan.
Trump Says U.S. May Join Saudi Strikes on Houthis After Riyadh Airport Attacks
Attacks on Saudi airports have killed several people and disrupted hundreds of flights, prompting Washington to consider a larger military role in Yemen.
Under the Gun: Understanding America’s Defense Spending Paradox
"How is it possible that the most expensive military in the history of the world doesn’t have enough ammunition to fight a war?" asks Joshua Keating.
Are Firing Squad Executions Seeing a Revival in the U.S.?
Supply-chain issues and a series of botched executions involving lethal injection are causing officials to weigh alternative options for carrying out the death penalty.
Paternity Leave Is More Than a Perk. It Builds a Baby’s Brain
Paternity leave and a father’s engagement during infancy is associated with better cognitive, social, and emotional regulation outcomes for the child, writes Alvin Thomas.
White House Taps Katie Zacharia as Next Press Secretary
The White House has selected conservative commentator Katie Zacharia to serve as the next press secretary, a White House official has confirmed to TIME.
Breaking Down the Ending of ‘Take Charge of My Heart’
A woman who electrically shocks anyone she touches meets a man with an artificial heart in the supernatural and romantic K-drama
Carbon Accounting May Be the Most Important Climate Fight You’ve Never Heard About
A debate around how to measure emissions and who is responsible for each ton of carbon could reshape climate policy as we know it.
NYPD Releases ICE Shooting Bodycam Footage
A day after a federal immigration agent shot a man in New York City, the New York Police Department released footage from one of their officers responding to the shooting.
How Ken Paxton’s Estranged Wife Is Wading Into the Texas Senate Battle
Angela Paxton, who is divorcing the Republican Texas Senate candidate, is breaking her silence on the race—while avoiding mentioning him.
On the Ground at the Power to the People Festival, a Day of Protest Music and Solidarity
Rage Against the Machine's Tom Morello convened the likes of Bruce Springsteen, Joan Baez, Jack Black and more musicians to channel protest through song.
How the Right Music Can Relieve Pain
A new study suggests that certain songs may have analgesic effects.
Fjord Details a Family’s Sudden Nightmare in Norway
Cristian Mungiu's drama starring Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve is drawn from a real-life child protection case in Norway.
China Wants to Sell The World on Xinjiang-Farmed Fish
But a new investigation reveals a struggle over fraud, trust, and the political remaking of a heavily scrutinized region.
Rosalind Eleazar Gives One of the Year's Best Performances in the Acerbic and Tender Misty Green
It was probably around 100 years ago that stalwart Hollywood star Marie Dressler said, “You’re only as good as your last picture.” Today, that hard-nosed observation not only holds; in a culture measured out in here-today-gone-tomorrow limited series and independent films that fail to find their audience, it’s more apt, and more potentially heartbreaking, than ever.
Why South Korea and Ukraine Are Fighting Over Two Prisoners of War
“South Korea and Ukraine must look beyond the diplomatic dispute over North Korean prisoners of war to protect their partnership,“writes Andrew Yeo.
AI Chatbots Often Fail To Help Users In Mental-Health Crisis
As more people turn to AI chatbots to share their most distressing thoughts, companies are making pivotal decisions about how their platforms respond to users in the midst of mental-health crises. According to new research conducted by Scale AI and shared exclusively with TIME, chatbots are adept at discerning when a user is in crisis, but often fail to provide adequate help.
The Cornell 7 Case Demands More Than Outrage
“National outrage helps shake people up enough to pay attention,” writes Tarana Burke. “But culture won't shift just because we change laws and elect better politicians.”
U.S. Expands Crackdown on Green Cards, Student Exchange Visas
The Administration said it is suspending green cards for Microsoft and other companies and probing nine universities over alleged visa fraud.
The New Fight to Legitimize Conversion Therapy
Parents, clinicians, and anyone who cares about LGBTQ+ young people should be paying attention, writes Timothy Schraeder Rodriguez.
Navanethem ‘Navi’ Pillay Wins the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize
The South African jurist has been recognized “for her efforts to promote peace and international law,” said Jørgen Watne Frydnes, chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee.
Mamdani Demands Trump End ICE Operations in New York After Shooting
The response to the incident tests the friendship between the New York mayor and the President.
Why We Must Invest in Scientists, Not Just Science
“It is through patient, painstaking work, driven by curiosity and pursued through personal dedication and sacrifice, that scientific advancement occurs,” writes Nicholas B. Dirks.
60 Million Kids Auto-Enrolled in Trump Accounts: What Parents Should Know
Here's how the investment accounts for children work, and how you can claim one for your child.
Exclusive: Senate Investigation Challenges Big Tech’s Case for AI Data Centers
A new report co-authored by Sen. Elizabeth Warren argues that major tech firms are misleading the public about the costs and benefits around data center projects.
What You Need to Know About Hurricane Isaias
A storm is heading towards the gulf coast, ending what was a quiet start to the Atlantic hurricane season. Tropical storm Isaias intensified into a hurricane early Thursday morning—making it the first hurricane four months into the Atlantic season. Currently a strong Category 2 hurricane, Isaias could reach Category 3 before making landfall sometime in the next two days.
Eye Cells May Have Been Rejuvenated for the First Time in People
An experimental therapy addresses aging cells in the eye that can lead to vision loss.
The Great Healthcare Cost Hike Is Here
"Here’s how the looming healthcare hike will impact insurance costs, wherever you get your coverage," write Neale Mahoney and Abigail Sanchez.
‘Carrie’: Finale of Mike Flanagan Series, Explained
How the Prime Video series upends the tragedy of Stephen King's horror classic
Meet the Nobel Peace Prize Contenders Who Could Beat Trump This Year
Trump has long campaigned for himself to win a Nobel Peace Prize, insisting he is deserving of the prestigious honor. Here's a look at the people and organizations that could beat him.
Student Protesters in France are Holding Signs Referencing May 1968. Here’s Why It’s Significant
A student uprising in France in May 1968 almost toppled the government after millions of workers joined the protest movement and went on strike. The memory of that incident lives on in students and lawmakers alike, experts tell TIME.
Kansas Has Emerged as a Senate Battleground State. Here’s Why It Matters
Kansas’s suddenly competitive Senate race could help decide control of the chamber—and signal how much the midterm map has changed.
Cupertino Is More Fun Than a Tech-Dystopian Legal Drama Has Any Right to Be
'The Good Wife' creators Robert and Michelle King return to CBS with an unfeasibly fun legal drama set in Silicon Valley
‘I Think I’m the Best Player in the NBA.’ The Excellence of Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
The OKC Thunder superstar believes he's the best player in the NBA
Trump Administration Proposes $70K Fee for International Students to Work in U.S
The proposal aims to crack down on the Optional Practical Training program, which DHS claims is a “magnet for fraud.”
At San Antonio Rally, Trump Warns He’ll ‘Never Forgive’ Texas if Talarico Wins
The President returned to deep-red Texas to rally for Ken Paxton’s Senate bid, while revealing at times his own trepidation that one of the Republican Party’s longest winning streaks may be about to end on his watch.
Most Americans Want to Stop Changing the Clocks. Here’s Why Senators Are Hesitating
A bill that would make Daylight Saving Time permanent across the U.S. passed the House this summer. But senators are split on the measure.
What Worries Experts About the Russia ‘Plague’ Incident
Public-health experts say the incident should serve as a wake-up call.
Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize Winners
The unveiling of this year's awards is now underway. Here's what to know about the winners who have been announced—and the honors yet to come.
Trump Is Promising Health Care Checks Before the Midterms. How Far Will They Go?
Trump’s promised rebates come as Americans worry about health care costs. For Medicare recipients, a one-time payment may offer limited relief from rising premiums.
America’s Health Care Workforce Is in Crisis
We must prevent financial barriers from determining who has the opportunity to become a health care leader, writes Michellene Davis.
We Must Fight Health Misinformation With Empathy
People reported being more likely to take advice when they believe, first, that their concerns and experience have been taken seriously, writes Dr. Megan L. Ranney.
The G7 Is Releasing Emergency Fuel Reserves. How Much Will It Help Americans?
The International Energy Agency will coordinate the release of 100 million barrels of oil and fuel products over the next four months amid a global fuel shortage.
Your Questions About Voting in the 2026 Midterm Elections, Answered
From using mail-in ballots to finding your polling place, here’s everything you need to know.
We Won’t Know the Answers to AI’s Most Important Questions Until It’s Too Late
"I believe there’s about a 50% chance we all die because of the development of smarter-than-human AI systems," writes Geoffrey Irving.
Why I Bring My Kids to Vote with Me
Every election, when I head to the polls, I try to bring my kids with me. They love to get their “future voter” sticker. Well, maybe not my oldest anymore.
How to Have More Self-Control
Learning, practicing, and engaging in self-control is essential to leading a good life, writes Joan M. Cook.
Teresa Ribera on EU Climate Adaptation Push
For decades, the European Union has led the world in implementing policies designed to cut emissions, creating the world’s most important price on carbon and crafting the rules of the road for a wide range of regulatory efforts. Now, as the costs of climate change become increasingly difficult to ignore, the bloc is increasingly focusing on adaptation.
Netflix’s East of Eden Brilliantly Reinterprets ‘Evil’ Cathy—Without Betraying Steinbeck
Zoe Kazan's Netflix series grounds its feminist perspective on one of literature's most maligned characters in a shrewd reading of the novel
Awe in the Age of AI
"While acknowledging the amazing capacity of AI, we shouldn’t lose sight of the irreplaceable value of human-generated awe," writes Arianna Huffington.
Why the Trump Administration Is Being Accused of Interfering in Brazil’s Election
Brazilians are heading to the polls in what is set to be a decisive moment for Latin America’s largest nation, but the event has been clouded by accusations that the Trump Administration is attempting to overexert its influence.
The Importance of Empowering Survivors of Domestic Violence
Donna Ferrato, Tommi Vincent, Troy Vincent, and Ashley Judd on what it takes to support survivors—and why doing so is as important than ever.
What to Know About the Dengue Outbreak in the U.S
The mosquito-borne disease is spreading more than usual in Florida.
Tip Toe Is a Harrowing Melodrama of Queerness and Masculinity in a World Gone Mad
Alan Cumming stars in this harrowing British melodrama about queer liberation and masculinity in crisis
The System That Failed Cornell’s Jane Doe
“The Cornell case is not only about the conduct alleged in one lawsuit. It is about a broader failure of prevention, investigation, and accountability,” writes Kendra Barkoff Lamy.
What Martin Luther King Jr.’s Granddaughter’s First Vote Is Up Against
This year, our daughter, Yolanda Renee King, the only grandchild of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, will vote for the very first time. This 18-year-old is exercising her rights just as the current administration works to challenge and rewrite them. She is not alone. Young people, women, and marginalized communities are caught in the crossfire, with President Donald Trump on the attack.
Tennessee Reviews Lethal Injection Process After Botched Execution
Christa Pike, who has been on death row for over 30 years for murder, is the first person in the modern era of the U.S. death penalty to receive lethal injection drugs and survive.
What the Flydubai Incident Reveals About When a Pilot Becomes the Threat
The events of Flydubai flight 1073 have prompted questions over how pilots are screened, what security measures are in place, and whether hardened cockpit doors can spell danger.
How Trump Has Benefited From the Supreme Court’s ‘Shadow Docket’
Trump has made significantly more emergency requests to the high court than any other President in recent history. Most of the responses have been favorable.
The True Story Behind Netflix’s ‘The Widower: Til Death Do Us Part’
Thomas Randolph's wives kept dying under mysterious circumstances. Over years, investigators worked to prove a connection.
Cornell Sex Assault Case Raises Questions About Title IX Accountability and New York’s Intoxicated Consent Law
What do universities owe students who report sexual assault—and how does the law determine when someone is too intoxicated to consent?
Mike Flanagan's Timely Carrie Is the First Worthwhile Adaptation in 50 Years
Every adaptation of Stephen King's classic reflects its era. Set in the present, Mike Flanagan's Prime Video series finds monsters everywhere
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