time.comadded August 2026
Timeby Veronique Greenwood2 Sept 2026
Recreational cannabis use is now legal in 24 U.S. states. After Illinois legalized it, in 2020, James Swartz started to keep an eye out for any changes in public health that might stem from more...
Timeby Veronique Greenwood2 Sept 2026
When it comes to personality, humanity contains all sorts, from people who thrive on socializing to those who’d prefer to have a quiet cup of tea at home.
Timeby Callum Sutherland2 Sept 2026
An alleged Russian drone plot at a German airport last month had “all the hallmarks of state-sponsored terrorism,” European Union’s foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas asserted Wednesday, a day after...
Timeby Rebecca Schneid2 Sept 2026
The U.S. Mint began selling $1 coins bearing a likeness of President Donald Trump on Wednesday, making him the first living president in a century to have his face on currency.
Timeby Sumnima Udas2 Sept 2026
We are still burying or cremating our dead. We are still searching for our missing people. We are still gasping at the emptiness where our homes stood.
Timeby Jessie Williams2 Sept 2026
Kaushik Kappagantulu’s grandmother raised eight kids and 20 grandkids, including him, mostly by herself in the bustling Indian city of Hyderabad.
Timeby Matt Alderton2 Sept 2026
If you want to know what moves Bjarke Ingels, consider where he lives: In 2016, the renowned Danish architect purchased a retired ferryboat and transformed it into a chic floating home.
Timeby Alison Van Houten2 Sept 2026
When Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans in 2005, hundreds of thousands of residents fled, many never to return.
Timeby Matt Alderton2 Sept 2026
Paralympian Mike Schultz craves adrenaline. The rush he gets when he’s kicking dirt on a motocross bike, shredding moguls on a snowmobile, or catching air on a snowboard is thrilling.
Timeby Alice Park2 Sept 2026
At Hogeweyk, a nursing home in the Netherlands, residents live in small groups in separate homes where they cook together and share meals, go grocery shopping with aides, and even enjoy concerts or...
Timeby Joe Mullich2 Sept 2026
Aicha Evans recalls the first time she saw the Zoox robotaxi, a driverless vehicle with no steering wheel, no pedals, and no front or back. “I fell in love,” she says.
Timeby Alison Van Houten2 Sept 2026
Marine biologist Dr. Erika Woolsey once led a 450-person dive on the kaleidoscopic coral reefs of Palau, a tropical archipelago nation east of the Philippines.
Timeby Joe Mullich2 Sept 2026
Jason Ballard understands first-hand the fear of losing a home to disaster. Growing up on the Gulf Coast, he watched hurricanes level his town again and again.
Timeby Aimee Rawlins2 Sept 2026
When the Eaton Fire tore through Los Angeles on January 7, 2025, husband and wife Alex Athenson and Cynthia Sigler fled their Pasadena home, certain it would not survive the blaze.
Timeby Veronique Greenwood2 Sept 2026
More than half a million people die annually from malaria, many of them children. When Salum Mshamu was studying abroad, he got a call from his parents, who were caring for his two-year-old...
Timeby Matt Alderton2 Sept 2026
In more ways than one, Tadeu Carneiro loves heavy metal. As a young music fan, he adored Led Zeppelin and other classic metal bands.
Timeby Aimee Rawlins2 Sept 2026
Most people probably know Alex Honnold from the 2018 documentary Free Solo, which captured his historic climb on Yosemite's El Capitan without a rope or protective harness.
Timeby Aimee Rawlins2 Sept 2026
As extreme weather intensifies and America’s housing crisis deepens, it’s becoming clear that the conventional ways in which we build new structures are no longer working.
Timeby TIME PR2 Sept 2026
Presented in partnership with Autodesk, TIME will convene this year’s listmakers at a special event in Las Vegas on September 14.
Timeby Angela Haupt2 Sept 2026
Twenty minutes ago, you called a friend to complain about something your boss said. Since then, you’ve reconstructed his exact tone—don’t you hate it when someone says “interesting” like...
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