Celebrity Life
Here’s What TIME’s 2020 Kid of the Year Gitanjali Rao Is Working On, One Year Later
Gitanjali Rao was TIME’s first kid of the Year, named in 2020 for her work as a scientist and leader. Now 16, Rao remains focused on her research and on expanding access for kids to use their unique perspectives to innovate as well. She spoke with TIME about what she has done with her title.…
How We Picked the 2021 Kid of the Year
Much has been said, and rightly so, about what a heartbreaking time this period has been for so many kids around the world. “The Lost Year,” we called it in a TIME cover story about how COVID-19 affected a generation of students. This year’s TIME Kid of the Year, 11-year-old Orion Jean from Mansfield, Texas,…
How We Chose the 100 Best Inventions of 2021
Every year, TIME highlights inventions that are making the world better, smarter and a bit more fun. (See last year’s list here.) To assemble our list of 2021’s Best Inventions, we solicited nominations across a variety of categories from TIME’s editors and correspondents around the world, and through an online application process. We then evaluated…
This Startup Founder’s AI-Powered Garbage Cans Are Helping to Reduce Food Waste—and Improve Bottom Lines
Rayner Loi keeps a note on his iPhone with details of the fruit and vegetables that go bad every week at his home in Singapore. That way, when he goes to the supermarket, he has a better idea of how many apples or bananas he actually eats in a week, and can adjust his shopping…
Rina Sawayama Is Fighting for Inclusion, One Song at a Time
Rina Sawayama calls her favorite songs her “problem childs.” They’re the Japanese British singer-songwriter’s deeply personal tracks that record labels are wont to reject. Take 2019’s “STFU!,” which rages against the racism Sawayama, 31, often faces as a woman of East Asian descent. The song hit multiple walls before Dirty Hit, the indie record label…
The Congolese NBA Veteran Whose Heart, and Generosity, Never Left Home
'This has become my lifetime mission. I'll keep pushing until I have nothing left in the tank for my people.'
This Native American Illustrator Is Bringing Indigenous Stories to Life—and Opening the Door for Others
Only around 1% of main characters are Indigenous in children's literature. Illustrator Michaela Goade wants to change that
Chika Stacy Oriuwa Is on a Mission to Make Canadian Healthcare More Inclusive
Chika Stacy Oriuwa was on a clinical rotation in the emergency department one day in 2018, wearing her scrubs and stethoscope when she felt a tug on her shirt. It was a patient, who said: “Excuse me. You forgot to clean the vomit off the floor.” Oriuwa is a medical resident, on the path to…
An Advocate for Indigenous People Works to Unite Science and Local Knowledge
'So much of our resilience comes from knowing what to expect and how to prepare for it'
This Trans Politician Is Fighting for Change in Brazil — Despite the Dangers
In November 2020, Erika Hilton became the first trans woman elected to the city council in São Paulo
Timothée Chalamet Wants You to Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve
The “Dune” actor doesn’t always reveal much, but what he does is intentional.
How We Chose the 2021 TIME100
The year I started in journalism, 1992, was “the end of history” or so claimed a famous book by that title with a remarkably sunny view of human progress. Today—as I near my 30th year in this business, and as the many crises of 2020 hurtle toward 2022—it’s clear that we are still very much…
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