Time
A seismic moment for the left
The world's economic capital stands to have a democratic socialist at the helm.
2 min |
July 28, 2025
Newsweek US
Ready for Battle
As host of the most American troops outside the United States, Japan is preparing itself amid fears of conflict between the U.S. and China
7 min |
July 25, 2025
Time
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 min |
July 28, 2025
Time
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 min |
July 28, 2025
Time
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 min |
July 28, 2025
Time
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 min |
July 28, 2025
Time
THE MOST INFLUENTIAL DIGITAL VOICES
TIME 100 CREATORS
10+ min |
July 28, 2025
Time
WITH LOVE, MEGAN
Hacks breakout Megan Stalter enters the canon of rom-com heroines in Lena Dunham's Too Much
6 min |
July 28, 2025
Time
Micael Johansson
The Saab CEO on the lessons learned from Ukraine, Europe's defense needs, and the future of warfare
2 min |
July 28, 2025
Newsweek US
THEY PARTY LIKE IT'S 1999
GEN Z IS FASCINATED BY ALL THINGS TURN OF THE MILLENNIUM. WHAT HAS PROMPTED THIS NOSTALGIC OBSESSION?
9 min |
July 25, 2025
Time
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 min |
July 28, 2025
Time
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 min |
July 28, 2025
Newsweek US
Taste the World
Vancouver's multicultural restaurant scene is a haven for foodies seeking diverse flavors
3 min |
July 25, 2025
Newsweek US
Gearhead Heaven
The world's fastest—and most expensive—cars were on display at Goodwood's Festival of Speed
1 min |
July 25, 2025
Time
Sean 'Diddy' Combs
In sex-crime trial with mixed verdicts
1 min |
July 28, 2025
Newsweek US
Power and Principles
Indian External Affairs Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar on power shifts, global diplomacy and why the age of rigid alliances may be over
3 min |
July 25, 2025
Newsweek US
Royal Recognition
The Amal Clooney Women's Empowerment Award was just one highlight of a King's Trust event honoring inspirational young people who have triumphed over adversity
3 min |
July 25, 2025
Newsweek US
Dubai's Plan To Woo You
The emirate is on a mission to show potential visitors and residents that there’s much more to it than high rises and shopping malls, tourism chief Issam Abdulrahim Kazim tells Newsweek
6 min |
July 25, 2025
The Atlantic
How Toni Morrison Changed Publishing
At night, she worked on her novels. By day, as an editor at Random House, she championed a new generation of writers.
10 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
Lamentations-A short story
It was March when I received the news that Harold had died in one of his caves.
10+ min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
The High Art of Pro Wrestling
Yes, it's fiction. So is Moby Dick.
9 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
It Has Pockets!
How Claire McCardell changed women's fashion
10 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
Vonnegut and the Bomb
How the novelist turned the violence and randomness of war into a cosmic joke
10+ min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
NUCLEAR ROULETTE
The only way to win is to stop playing.
8 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
The President's Weapon
Why does the power to launch nuclear weapons rest with a single American?
10+ min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
MY PERSONAL WAR ON PLASTIC
What happened when I tried to eliminate it from my family's life
10 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
THE WARRIOR MYTH
THE WARRIOR MYTH What Pete Hegseth doesn't understand about soldiers
8 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
Damn You All to Hell!
How Hollywood taught a generation to fear nuclear + catastrophe
10 min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
THE NEW ARMS RACE
As American power recedes, South Korea and even Japan may pursue the bomb.
10+ min |
August 2025
The Atlantic
The Expatriate
Joseph Kurihara had faith in America. It didn't have faith in him.
10+ min |