Passez à l'illimité avec Magzter GOLD

Obtenez un accès illimité à plus de 9 000 magazines, journaux et articles Premium pour seulement

$149.99

$74.99/Année

The Perfect Holiday Gift Gift Now

Passez à l'illimité avec Magzter GOLD

Obtenez un accès illimité à plus de 9 000 magazines, journaux et articles Premium pour seulement

$NaN

$NaN/Année

Dépêchez-vous, offre à durée limitée !

Heures

minutes

secondes

Time - July 28, 2025

Passez à l'illimité avec Magzter GOLD

Lire Time avec plus de 9 000 autres magazines et journaux avec un seul abonnement

Voir le catalogue

1 mois

$14.99

1 an $149.99

$74.99

$6/month

Save 50%
Hurry, Offer Ends in 8 Days

(OR)

Abonnez-vous uniquement à Time

Cadeau Time

Annulez à tout moment.

(Aucun engagement) ⓘ

Si vous n'êtes pas satisfait de votre abonnement, vous pouvez nous contacter par e-mail à help@magzter.com dans les 7 jours suivant la date de début de l'abonnement pour obtenir un remboursement complet. Sans poser de questions, promis ! (Remarque : Non applicable aux achats à l'unité)

Abonnement numérique

Accès instantané ⓘ

Abonnez-vous maintenant pour commencer instantanément à lire sur le site Web de Magzter, les applications iOS Android et Amazon.

Vérifié Sécurisé

paiement ⓘ

Magzter est un marchand Stripe vérifié.

Dans ce numéro

Road to the Vatican
Robert Prevost was once a kid in the Chicago suburbs giving his family play sacraments.
Now he’s the Pope
By Belinda Luscombe

Captured Children
Russia abducted thousands of Ukrainian children. Ukraine is working to bring them home
By Simon Shuster

PRESSURE TEST

Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” is now law, and voters can expect to hear a lot about it during next year’s midterms

3 mins

China opens up to more tourists as Trump closes U.S. off

AS THE U.S. UNDER PRESIDENT DONALD Trump increasingly closes itself off from the world, denying entry to some tourists amid a crackdown on border controls and migration, its geopolitical rival China, which has long been known for its relative isolation, has loosened its travel restrictions to unprecedented levels.

1 mins

Why are rural hospitals closing?

THOMASVILLE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER WAS SUP- posed to be a game changer. Situated in the U.S. congressional district with the worst health outcomes in the country, the hospital opened in 2020 with state-of-the art equip- ment, including a 3D mammogram and an MRI scanner. But it closed less than five years later in September 2024.

2 mins

Michael Madsen

Sexy bad guy

1 mins

Sean 'Diddy' Combs

In sex-crime trial with mixed verdicts

1 mins

Recharging the green transition

THE MINERALS FOUND IN AN ELECTRIC-CAR BATTERY often travel thousands of miles around the world before the vehicles they will be in hit the road. Lithium mined in Chile or Argentina is shipped to China—where three-quarters of the world’s electric-vehicle (EV) batteries are currently made. The sea journey emits considerable amounts of CO₂ in the process. Yet, electrifying the transportation sector—which accounts for more than a third of global CO₂ emissions—is key for reaching net-zero emissions by 2050.

3 mins

A seismic moment for the left

The world's economic capital stands to have a democratic socialist at the helm.

2 mins

A Deadly Flash

SLOPING TERRAIN, THE REMNANTS OF A TROPICAL STORM, AND CLIMATE CHANGE MAKE FOR A DANGEROUS COMBINATION

1 mins

5 criminally underrated healthy foods

SOME FOODS SIMPLY RADIATE STAR POWER. APPLES AND BANANAS? THEY'VE GOT THEIR OWN song. Blueberries, spinach, and salmon? These so-called superfoods basically come with capes.

2 mins

TRUMP'S IRAN SHAMBLES

The questions remaining over the damage to Iran's nuclear program include the fate of almost 900 lb. of highly enriched uranium, enough to make nine bombs. But we know that stockpile was accumulated after Donald Trump scrapped an agreement that had sidelined Iran's program, a pact that Tehran had been honoring. Trump's failed diplomacy got us into this mess.

3 mins

The Risk Report

THE 2015 MIGRANT CRISIS STILL hangs over Europe. The more than 1.3 million migrants—particularly from Syria, Afghanistan, and Iraq—who claimed asylum that year have been a boon for grievance-driven European populism and its most talented practitioners. The upshot is a cultural and economic anxiety that has transformed the continent's political landscape.

2 mins

Health Matters

IN A CHRISTMAS CAROL, EBENEZER Scrooge at first dismisses the ghosts that torment him as mere dietary disturbances: “You may be an undigested bit of beef, a blot of mustard, a crumb of cheese, a fragment of an underdone potato,” he says to one spectral visitor. “There’s more of gravy than of grave about you, whatever you are!” Cartoonist Winsor McCay made his name in the early 20th century with “Dreams of the Rarebit Fiend,” in which his protagonists suffer bizarre dreams and nightmares they attributed to eating Welsh rarebit—a delicacy of spiced cheese on toast.

2 mins

In the Loop

RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN AI could mean that human-caused pandemics are five times more likely than they were just a year ago, according to a study of top experts.

2 mins

MAKING POPE LEO

How a kid from the Midwest became the leader of the Catholic Church

10+ mins

THE MOST INFLUENTIAL DIGITAL VOICES

TIME 100 CREATORS

10+ mins

Ukraine's Lost Children

RUSSIA TOOK THOUSANDS OF UKRAINIAN KIDS. CAN PEACE TALKS BRING THEM HOME?

10+ mins

WITH LOVE, MEGAN

Hacks breakout Megan Stalter enters the canon of rom-com heroines in Lena Dunham's Too Much

6 mins

Clueless and the art of an openhearted outlier

HOW DO YOU MEASURE THE WORTH OF A FILMMAKER’S career? Do you tick off box-office returns, or the awards lined up on a shelf? Which is a better determination of success, a string of hits or a film that lives on in the cultural imagination for decades, and counting?

5 mins

A wigged-out modern western stuffed with ideas

HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU HEARD the expression “The pandemic broke our brains”? Particularly in less densely populated parts of America, plenty of people still hold a grudge over the way life was shut down. In some places, mask wearing is still treated as a sign of wimpiness. And the “lost” years of Zoom education overshadow the reality that COVID-19 killed a lot of people, and that some who survived still suffer. The pandemic is the global event we just can’t let go, a scapegoat for people’s anger over how and why their lives aren’t exactly as they’d like.

2 mins

Micael Johansson

The Saab CEO on the lessons learned from Ukraine, Europe's defense needs, and the future of warfare

2 mins

Lire toutes les histoires de Time

Time Description:

Éditeur: TIME-USA,-LLC

Catégorie: News

Langue: English

Fréquence: Fortnightly

TIME is one of the most recognizable news brands in the world, with a signature voice and trusted content. Offering incisive reporting, lively writing, and world-renowned photography, TIME has been credited with bringing journalism at its best into the fabric of American life. Every issue delivers a deeper understanding of the world we live in.

TIME covers a wide range of topics, including:

*Current affairs: TIME provides in-depth analysis of the most important stories of the day, from politics and business to science and technology.

*World news: TIME reports on the latest news from around the globe, with a focus on the countries and regions that are shaping the world.

*Feature stories: TIME features long-form stories that explore important issues in depth, from climate change to poverty to inequality.

*Person of the Year: TIME's annual Person of the Year issue recognizes the individual or group of individuals who have had the biggest impact on the news headlines over the past 12 months.

*Arts and culture: TIME covers the latest in music, movies, books, and art.

TIME is a must-read for anyone who wants to be informed about the world around them. Subscribe today and start getting the deeper understanding you need to make sense of it all.