The Senate’s Prosecutor
What Kamala Harris’ time in Washington reveals about her approach to leadership.
By Molly Ball

Extremist Streams
On shadowy platforms, white supremacists are cashing in on an uncertain world.
By Vera Bergengruen

India on the Pivot
The fate of the world may well be determined by whether one country’s markets embrace solar or coal.
By Justin Worland

Voices of Davos
Yuval Noah Harari on the hazards of identity; Christiana Figueres on writing our own destiny; Sergii Marchenko on the cost of the Ukraine war; Tristan Harris on what social media misses; and World Economic Forum chief Klaus Schwab on staying optimistic..

Winter Off ensive
To prevent Putin from going nuclear, Ukraine must continue the fight.
By Elliot Ackerman
Plus: Biden’s strategy
By Graham Allison

Building a Better Bomber
The stealthy and very expensive B-21 Raider heralds a new era of great-power confrontation.
By W.J. Hennigan

Farming In the Forest
Agroforestry offers both a lifeline for Brazil’s troubled agriculture industry and an alternative to clear-cutting the Amazon.
By Ciara Nugent

PERSON OF THE YEAR
VOLODYMYR ZELENSKY & THE SPIRIT OF UKRAINE

Heroes of the Year
The women of Iran, who led a rebellion grounded in three words: woman, life, freedom.
By Azadeh Moaveni

Athlete of the Year
Aaron Judge, who in setting a home-run record brought a nation back to its pastime.
By Sean Gregory

Entertainer of the Year
Blackpink, who became the world’s biggest girl group by letting each member be herself.
By Raisa Bruner

What Ukraine Reveals
Russia’s war has made clear how authoritarian states weaponize the networks that connect the world.
By Peter Pomerantsev

Kids at Heart
Brands like Lego and Mattel are now marketing to grownups who still enjoy playtime.
By Eliana Dockterman

A New Kind of Midterm
An off-year election is usually a referendum on the incumbent President, but it was the 45th who loomed over this vote—and held Republicans back once again.
By Molly Ball

Best Inventions 2022
TIME’s annual list of innovative products doubles in size this year and ranges ever further, from a robotic scalpel and a swim cap for textured hair to a lithium battery that’s both smaller and more powerful than the ones we have.

Climate in the Balance
Appealing to wealthy countries’ sense of climate justice hasn’t worked, but reframing the conversation around issues of self-interest could.
By Justin Worland

Disrupter Maestro
Gustavo Dudamel, the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s artistic director, brings classical music to the masses.
By Ed Leibowitz

All Roads Lead to Xi Jinping
China’s President for life begins his third term with a ruthless grip on power that imperils the global economy.
By Charlie Campbell

The Measure of #MeToo
Five years after a movement that provided an invaluable solidarity to survivors went viral, sexual violence remains a public-health crisis.
By Tarana Burke

Top Gun
Ukrainian General Valeriy Zaluzhny leads a counteroffensive against the Russians.
By Simon Shuster and Vera Bergengruen

Democracy On the Ballot
The most important races in November’s midterms feature candidates trying to fend off conspiracy theorists.
By Charlotte Alter

The Age of Elizabeth
The reign of Queen Elizabeth II spanned seven decades that seemed to change everything except Britain’s longest serving monarch.
By Steve Dougherty and Larry Sutton

Nuclear Option
Under the prairie with crews struggling to maintain a Cold War arsenal that would cost $100 billion to fully upgrade.
By W.J. Hennigan

How Green Was My Desert
Saudi Arabia claims the world’s biggest oil exporter can also lead the way on sustainable technology.
By Vivienne Walt

A New Latin American Left
Chile is on the brink of historic change—and so is its youngest President ever
By Ciara Nugent

Preparing for the Next Pandemic
A drug company organizes a global surveillance network to detect—and move against—new strains of COVID-19, and the inevitable new threats coming after.
By Alice Park

The Greater Good
Oxford philosopher William MacAskill and the effort to improve as many lives as possible.
By Naina Bajekal

Putin’s Prisoner
What the detention of Brittney Griner says about the clash of superpowers.
By Sean Gregory

Enjoying The View
How Joy Behar gets away with it all.
By Belinda Luscombe

Nation Asunder
Overturning Roe v. Wade upended a lot more than the law on abortion.
By Abigail Abrams

Healing Ukraine
In a nation ravaged by war, First Lady Olena Zelenska immerses herself in addressing traumas both personal and collective.
By Simon Shuster

A Question of Trust
A TIME investigation of “pregnancy centers” run by anti-abortion groups, and the personal data they collect.
By Abigail Abrams and Vera Bergengruen

The Reverend Senator
Raphael Warnock runs for re-election a year after going from Ebenezer Baptist to the Capitol.
By Tayari Jones

Europe on the Brink
Ursula von der Leyen prepares the E.U. for its next crisis.
By Naina Bajekal

Landing a House
How three couples managed wins in a brutal real estate market.
By Ronda Kaysen

THE WORLD’S MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE

SIMU LIU
By SANDRA OH

NO ‘LONE WOLVES’
BY VERA BERGENGRUEN

Shrinking Big Oil
The puzzle of changing a notorious industry when it’s raking in profits.
By Justin Worland

Polar Expeditions
Receding ocean ice reveals costs and opportunities in the Arctic.
By Aryn Baker

Zelensky at War
In the room with Ukraine’s President.
By Simon Shuster
Plus: Russia’s brave dissenters
By Mary Gelman

Stuck and Angry
America’s middle-class blues.
By Belinda Luscombe and Alana Semuels

Moscow’s Rules
The greed that drives Vladimir Putin also makes him vulnerable.
By Bill Browder

Player of the Century
Shohei Ohtani is the All-Star pitcher who also hits home runs by the dozen.
By Sean Gregory and Karl Vick

SOUTH KOREA’S HYBE IS REINVENTING THE MUSIC BUSINESS
(WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM BTS!)
Chairman Bang Si-hyuk and supergroup BTS

Capitol Hill Local 535
Congressional staffers trying to unionize are also testing the sincerity of Democratic lawmakers.
By Abby Vesoulis

A Quest for Justice
Lawyer Karuna Nundy’s crusade to outlaw marital rape in India.
By Astha Rajvanshi

THE PRINCE OF CRYPTO HAS CONCERNS.
ETHEREUM CREATOR VITALIK BUTERIN FIGHTS TO FIX THE WORLD HE CREATED
BY ANDREW R. CHOW

Carnage in Kyiv
Photographer Maxim Dondyuk documents the toll of war.
By Simon Shuster
Plus: Mothers return to Ukraine
By Amie Ferris-Rotman

Paying the Price
Charging drivers to use roads makes sense as a strategy against climate change. But the politics is something else.
By Justin Worland

Under Attack
Doctors who treat trans youth face harassment akin to that faced by abortion providers.
By Madeleine Carlisle

Road Worriers
The U.S. needs more truckers, but the industry prospers by churning through drivers.
By Alana Semuels

Army Green
Is it possible for the U.S. military to be both combat-ready and carbon-neutral?
By Alejandro de la Garza

Local Heroes
How villages high in India’s mountains hit vaccination milestones long before the rest of the country.
By Nilanjana Bhowmick

A Personal War
The real roots of the Ukraine conflict
By Simon Shuster
Europe must save itself By Bruno Maçães

Gimme Shelter
HUD’s Marcia Fudge faces the housing crisis 
By Abby Vesoulis

The Biden Blues
At the end of his first year, the President faces an uncontrolled pandemic, galloping inflation, tanking polls and a blocked legislative agenda. Where does he go from here?
By Molly Ball and Brian Bennett

A Beijing Winter Games
Having struggled with fame after winning gold in 2018, snowboarder Chloe Kim is back and stronger than ever By Sean Gregory Plus: 12 other Olympic athletes to watch, Alice Park on China’s plan to keep COVID-19 at bay and Ian Bremmer on the geopolitical stakes.

Bucking Up The CDC
It’s up to CDC director Dr. Rochelle Walensky to return trust to an agency brought low by the pandemic.
By Alice Park

The Future At Hand
Tiny reactors, digital twins, online creators and a joking robot.
By Andrew Blum, Andrew R. Chow, Raisa Bruner and Corinne Purtill

Money Talks
Wealthy local residents rode to the rescue of cash-strapped Kalamazoo. Not everyone is pleased.
By Alana Semuels

Elon Musk
BY MOLLY BALL, JEFFREY KLUGER AND ALEJANDRO DE LA GARZA

HEROES OF THE YEAR
THE SCIENTISTS WHO CREATED THE MRNA VACCINES MAY HAVE SAVED THE WORLD FROM MORE THAN COVID-19
BY ALICE PARK AND JAMIE DUCHARME

ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
SIMONE BILES, THE GREATEST GYMNAST OF ALL TIME, USED HER OLYMPIC PLATFORM TO SEND A MESSAGE ABOUT WHAT MATTERS
BY ALICE PARK AND SEAN GREGORY

ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR
TEENAGER OLIVIA RODRIGO WROTE A CONFESSIONAL ALBUM IN HER BEDROOM THAT BECAME THE SOUNDTRACK OF A RAW YEAR
BY LUCY FELDMAN

Whistle-Blower
Frances Haugen’s life before Facebook compelled her to expose the company’s secrets.
By Billy Perrigo

Melting Pot
To understand why teaching race has become an incendiary political issue, look no further than one school’s fight over “cultural responsiveness”.
By Molly Ball

‘Peak Redundancy’
The burden of TV streaming services that want to be all things to everyone.
By Judy Berman

Abortion’s Front Line
The last abortion clinic in Mississippi is at the center of the U.S. Supreme Court case the antiabortion movement has been waiting for.
By Abigail Abrams

The Kidfluencer
How opening toys on YouTube made Ryan Kaji, age 10, the linchpin of a global media empire and earned him a reported $29.5 million in 2020.
By Belinda Luscombe

The CEO Whisperer
Jeffrey Sonnenfeld gets business titans to stand for more than profits.
By Molly Ball

The Big Quit
Young people leaving the workforce have other plans.
By Raisa Bruner

January 30 - February 06, 2023 (Double Issue)

January 16 - 23, 2023 (Double Issue)

December 26, 2022 - January 09, 2023 (Double Issue)

December 05 - 12, 2022 (Double Issue)

November 21 - 28, 2022 (Double Issue)

November 07 - 14, 2022 (Double Issue)

October 24 - 31, 2022 (Double Issue)

October 10 - 17, 2022 (Double Issue)

September 26 - October 03, 2022 (Double Issue)

September 12 - 19, 2022 (Double Issue)

August 22 - 29, 2022 (Double Issue)

August 08 - 15, 2022 (Double Issue)

July 25 - August 01, 2022 (Double Issue)

July 04 - 11, 2022 (Double Issue)

June 20 - 27, 2022 (Double Issue)

June 06 - 13, 2022 (Double Issue)

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TIME Magazine - August 31 - September 07, 2020

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