Celebrity Life
Annalena Baerbock Wants to Radically Change Germany. Sheâll Have to Win Votersâ Trust First
Green chancellor candidate Annalena Baerbock is trying to bring voters around to her sweeping change platform ahead of Sept. 26 elections.
When George W. Bush Called Out the Jan. 6 Rioters, We Listened
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIMEâs politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox every weekday. SHANKSVILLE, Pa. â It was just one page in his remarks. But on that sheet, read with the tone of a disappointed grandfather, former President George W. Bush madeâŚ
On Top of the Pandemic, Hospitals Face Another Crisis: Children and Teenagers Are Being Shot in Record Numbers
Already this year, at least 13,000 people have been killed by guns, according to one tally. More than 1,000 of them were children and teenagers.
Joe Biden Wants to Honor 9/11âBy Moving On From National Security Priorities That Defined the Past 20 Years
On the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, it was Joe Bidenâs wife Jill who told him on the phone that a second plane had crashed into New Yorkâs Twin Towers. Biden was on board an Amtrak commuter train from Wilmington and Washington, and when he walked out of the station on Capitol Hill, he sawâŚ
Twenty Years of Data Shows How America ChangedâAnd Didnâtâ After 9/11
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIMEâs politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox every weekday. The world changed on Sept. 11, 2001. Two decades later, few would argue with that statement. And it probably isnât the first or last time youâll read a versionâŚ
Cities Have Firefighters and Trash Collectors. As the Climate Breaks Down, Do They Also Need Resilience Corps?
When Hurricane Ida hit New Orleans in early September, Tonya Freeman-Brown made the difficult decision to stay in the city. The 53 year-old and her family sheltered in an old brick hotel in the downtown area, watching fierce winds of up to 150 mph pelt rainwater at the windows, and remembering the destruction wrought byâŚ
The Worldâs Most Famous Private Detective Makes No Apologies
About a decade ago, when his mansion in upstate New York started feeling too cramped for all his grandkids, Jules Kroll, the worldâs most famous private detective, set out to build a bigger one on a neighboring parcel of land. The owner of the plot sensed an opportunity and tried to jack up the price.âŚ
Fecal Transplants: a New Treatment for IBD
Fecal microbiota transplants are helping doctors treat GI disorders
Tony Leung Captivates in Shang-Chi. But His Favorite Film Is the One He Hasnât Done Yet
The Hong Kong star talks to TIME about playing Wenwu in âShang-Chi,â the martial arts-inspired fight choreography and how he thinks about success
Silicon Valley Investors Havenât Let the Theranos Scandal Change the Way They Do Business
"The Valley is defined by its winners, not its losers"
Why the Human Rights Campaign Had to Fire Its President
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIMEâs politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox every weekday. So far this year, one Washington powerhouse has lobbied for a commission to investigate the Jan. 6 attacks at the Capitol, pushed Facebook to ban an anti-abortion advocacy groupâŚ
50 Years After Attica, Prisoners Are Still Protesting Brutal Conditions. Will America Finally Listen?
Despite the protections won by the Attica rebellion, prisoners are calling for the publicâs attention to the horrific conditions they endure