The CEOs of the leading AI companies made their most unified statement yet about the existential risks posed by the technology

The first obstacle comes on Tuesday evening, when the House Rules Committee will convene to determine whether the agreement comes to a vote.

The military published video Tuesday of the latest in a series of incidents in the region between the two powers.

It's associated with better mental and physical health.

Fidelity's new valuation follows three earlier mark-downs.

“The agreement represents a compromise, which means not everyone gets what they want,” President Joe Biden said.

Because the ocean is rising at a similar rate as the land is sinking, the Earth's changing climate could accelerate the timeline.

Russian drones buzzed over Kyiv, before being taken down by Ukraine's air defense systems

Japan PM fires son after party at official residence triggers public outrage.

America's major health systems largely ignore social drivers of poor health. That needs to change.

Florence Pugh is featured as one of TIME's Next Generation Leaders, a list of 10 trailblazers shaping a brighter future. The British actor has had a string of remarkable performances including in 'Midsommar' and 'Little Women' and is on the cusp of a breakout year with upcoming roles in two highly anticipated movies: Christopher Nolan’s 'Oppenheimer' and Denis Villeneuve’s 'Dune: Part Two'. We join Pugh to discuss her influence on the next generation of the movie industry.

Paxton has denied any wrongdoing and invited Texans to the capitol to “peacefully” protest

A satellite launch will be a violation of U.N. protocols on the use of long-range missile technology

The Erdoğan era lives on after Turkey’s longtime leader emerged victorious in Sunday's runoff election.

When it comes to the Colorado River, the U.S. and Mexico have entered a new era of agreement as both countries face unprecedented drought.

The Democratic president and Republican speaker reached the agreement after the two spoke Saturday evening by phone.

Included in this Episode: 1. What to Know About the History of the Debt Ceiling 2. The U.S. Surgeon General Fears Social Media Is Harming the 'Well-Being of Our Children' 3. For Marianne Williamson, the Bernie Sanders Lane Looks Wide Open 

Overall, demand is lower says one expert. And if EV sales continue, that could continue to help drive down the cost of gas.

Deeper than our desires is the question of what is actually worth wanting, write Ryan McAnnally-Linz, Matthew Croasmun, and Miroslav Volf.

Without mandated air-conditioning, the number of heat-related deaths in U.S. prisons (Texas in particular) have increased in the last decade.

The streamer has begun rolling out its new password protocol in the U.S.

Sam Levinson's controversial HBO series, which stars co-creator The Weeknd and Lily-Rose Depp, is an almost Biblical cautionary tale about a pop star.

In a new study, researchers found a "global erosion of species,’ with nearly half of animal populations in decline.

Governments, big tech, and scientists will need to work together.

The laws in Louisiana allow for abortions in certain cases when a pregnant patients' life or health may be at risk.

TIME speaks to Thomas Borer on scrapping the country's longstanding policy of military neutrality.

McCarthy warned that a potential agreement would require a level of compromise likely to disappoint both parties.

Morning birds aren't morally superior to night owls.

Originally called Decoration Day, the occasion was first marked three years after the end of the Civil War.

Ten lighthouses along America's shorelines are being given away at no cost or sold at auction by the federal government.

A widely promoted Twitter Spaces event with Elon Musk to launch his campaign began disastrously for Ron DeSantis. 

'We are committed to not having missed payments and raising the debt ceiling,' Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said.

Taking a daily multivitamin can improve memory and slow some of the cognitive decline associated with aging, new research shows.

Republic demands to change TANF work requirements won't get more Americans working

Turner died Tuesday, after a long illness, according to her manager

In an interview with TIME at the Chicago Humanities Festival, Clinton said Feinstein shouldn't retire because of the "tradeoff" on confirming judges.

An investigation by the Attorney General of Illinois found that at least 1,997 children were abused across six dioceses.

Biden has decades of history compromising with Republicans, sometimes over the howls of Democrats. Some of his allies worry it's happening again.

The announcement comes amid U.S. efforts to reduce American companies’ reliance on foreign chipmakers.

Poet Amanda Gorman says she was 'gutted' over her poem’s removal after a parent filed a complaint

If Trump's indictment was the first inflection point of the campaign cycle, we are entering a second one.

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy and President Joe Biden called the discussion "productive," but key sticking points remain

The fine for the transfer of user data is the largest since the E.U. implemented the General Data Protection Regulation.

Real Madrid star Vinícius Jr. tweeted that "today, in Brazil, Spain is known as a country of racists”

The U.S. remains awash in tragedies linked to doctors who prescribed dubious treatments.

The bulk of the business in Hiroshima was not focused on Putin’s war of choice, but on Beijing’s growing assertiveness

Sam Altman received a warmer welcome from lawmakers than other tech CEOs at a recent Senate hearing

The cost of financing renewable energy plays a significant role in determining the cost of clean electricity.

The pandemic may be over, but employees are refusing to return to the office full-time.

Included in this episode:  1. All The Stuff in Your Home That Might Contain PFAS 'Forever Chemicals' 2. Column: Polypharmacy Killed My Son. He’s Not Alone 3. Return-to-Office Full Time Is Losing. Hybrid Work Is On the Rise 

Like Lyme disease, Powassan is transmitted through ticks. While there are only a handful of U.S. cases every year, the virus can be deadly.

It’s impossible to fully understand the Supreme Court's power without examining the shadow docket, writes Stephen Vladeck.

It's largely a growing populist identity that prioritizes parents’ rights over expert recommendations, state mandates, or the safety of others.

The WHO’s advice is based on a review that found products containing aspartame and stevia—like diet soda—don’t help reduce body fat.

The material that causes nail products to harden under UV lamps can cause seemingly random allergic reactions. 

Countries have been forced to return to coal as Europe dips into liqueified natural gas supplies meant for Asia

Ukrainian president to join leaders of the world’s most powerful democracies as they ready more sanctions for Russia

Liberals calling for the ailing Dianne Feinstein to quit haven't considered what that would mean for one possible, albeit unlikely, scenario: a vacancy on the Supreme Court.

Gov. Gianforte’s office called the law an attempt to “protect Montanans’ personal and private data

Dominion CEO John Poulos tells TIME that the hit to the company's reputation will eventually scare away all its customers, despite a $787.5 million settlement with Fox News.

Vladimir Putin knows all too well the history of how tsars and dictators die 

A man saw a missing girl on a Netflix true crime show. Then she walked into his store.

Deutsche Bank agreed to settle a lawsuit in which victims of Epstein’s sexual abuse accused the bank of facilitating his sex-trafficking operation

The Codex Sassoon is one of the world's oldest surviving biblical manuscripts.

Postmaster General Louis DeJoy generally received a warmer welcome from Democrats than he had in the past, as he answered lawmakers questions about a surge in mail-related crimes.

The 284 million cars on the road are older than they've ever been. That'll take a toll on the speed of the EV transition.

The 2 hour chase, which involved the paparazzi, happened after the couple attended an awards ceremony in New York on Tuesday. 

"If we ignore climate change as a public health threat, we are abdicating our role as healthcare providers"

In a Congressional hearing, Altman, whose company created ChatGPT, and senators expressed their fears about how AI could “go quite wrong.”

The two-minute clip was posted Tuesday on a new Telegram channel that provides information on how to securely contact the U.S. agency

Florida has opened an investigation into a teacher who showed her students a Disney film featuring a gay character during class.

The mystery of a massive astronomical phenomenon is explained.

Reading is always relative to culture. History proves it, writes Adrian Johns.

That the outcome of the 2024 election could plausibly turn on similar events made the "America Decides" episode anxiety-attack inducing

A day after saying on Fox News that he could no longer ‘track down’ an informant in House Republicans’ Biden investigation, Rep. Comer provided more details.

Conversational product search has the potential to reshape a key element of Amazon’s core retail business

Deepika Padukone, India's top actress, is focused on making a global impact while remaining rooted in her country. Brands see her as a gateway to India's growing market, which is expected to be worth over $83 billion by 2025.

President Biden said he believes an agreement can be reached with House Republicans to raise or suspend the debt cap before the U.S. runs out of cash

President Biden and top congressional lawmakers will meet early this week to discuss the default

Swedish singer Loreen won the contest with her power ballad “Tattoo"

The EPA's new rule is significant on its own. But to understand its significance, it’s important to look at it as part of a bigger picture.

Included in this episode:  1. Why Allergy Seasons Are Getting Worse   2. This Company Could Be Crucial to Biden’s EV Charger Agenda   3. The Radical Joy of Rachel Cargle 

Leaders from Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the U.K., and the U.S. will meet in Hiroshima to discuss the war in Ukraine, AI, and more.

"In a sense, young people are dying from a lack of information."

Ending legacy admissions is where Democrats and Republicans can find common ground, write Frederick Hess and Richard Kahlenberg.

The American Psychological Association's new guidelines include 10 recommendations about social-media use for kids.

The 2021 Western Heat Dome was particularly deadly for patients suffering from mental health conditions. Better community care can help.

The emergency may be over, but there are valuable lessons to be learned from what went right.

The grandson of J. Robert Oppenheimer explains why we need to develop and scale nuclear energy to meet the global energy transition

Turkey Is holding the world’s most important election this year. Here’s everything you need to know. 

“Can we meet the need if numbers surge even more?”

If South Africa is found to be giving Russia military aid, it threatens to fracture the relationship between the United States and a key partner in Africa.

The next Twitter CEO will have to deal with the fallout from Elon Musk's ownership, including an advertiser exodus.

Barry Diller warned AI could be as “destructive” to news publishers as free online news was in the early aughts. 

With Title 42 set to end, U.S. officials expect an unprecedented surge at the border 

Egyptian cease-fire efforts appeared to falter as neither side has shown any sign of backing down.

Federal prosecutors have charged Rep. George Santos on more than a dozen counts. Here's what could happen next.

Even being found liable for sexual abuse won't shake Trump's hold on the GOP, which had long ago factored his treatment of women into their decision to support him

“Everybody in this meeting reiterated the positions they were at. I didn’t see any new movement."

She's been gone for more than two months, and some Democrats openly complained that her lengthy absence was compromising the Democratic agenda in the Senate.

What a reporter learned from chasing the New York congressman and alleged serial fabulist

And what that means for your health.

The verdict signals that there are at least some limits to what rich and powerful men can get away with

It's an untested legal theory.

Book ban activists across the U.S. are now turning against book publishers

So far, 105 Palestinians—about half of them militants or alleged attackers—were killed by Israeli fire in the West Bank and east Jerusalem since the start of 2023, according to an Associated Press tally.

Despite declining smoking rates, tobacco use remains high as consumers pivot to alternative products.

Laughing more promotes health and happiness.

Hundreds of security forces line Tehranpars Street, where protesters have gathered for weeks. Despite the heavy police presence, young people continue to gather and chant slogans every night.

Smugglers have been falsely telling would-be migrants that the expiration of Title 42 will allow people to more easily enter the U.S.

Tequila is poised to pass vodka as the U.S.'s most popular spirt, but it has an outsize climate impact that could threaten its future.

Artificial intelligence could drastically change Hollywood. Here's how the writers strike is pushing back.

More and more students are turning away from college. That matters for their economic future 

Included in this episode:  1. Column: What Feeling Stuck Does to Your Body  2. She Was the 'Office Mom' of Tucker Carlson's Show. Now She's Suing Fox News  3. Rep. Zooey Zephyr: My Censure Was an Attack on Democracy  

Distress after weight changes often revolves around a profound sense of loss.

When the COVID-19 public health emergency ends on May 11, CDC will stop providing daily COVID-19 data. Here’s what will replace the old system.

The policing of the coronation has become "a human-rights nightmare," say civil liberties advocates

More than 150 workers for Facebook, TikTok and ChatGPT gathered in Nairobi to establish the first African Content Moderators Union

The public health emergency ends May 11.

The British monarch, who will formally be crowned king in a coronation ceremony this weekend, is "one of the most eccentric sovereigns Great Britain has ever had."

The Writers Guild of America is on strike—including on-set writers, those who make last-minute changes during filming.

Miep Gies did not realize, when she started working as a secretary for pectin manufacturer Opekta, that she was destined for heroism

It absolutely was an insurrection, and the conspiracy theory that it wasn't represents a standing threat to the United States.

Neely was on a Manhattan F train and had been reportedly screaming about being hungry, thirsty, and tired

From the Federal Reserve raising interest rates to the debt ceiling, different parts of the U.S. government keep hurting the economy

Donald Trump called it "very disrespectful" for President Joe Biden to skip the coronation.

A new petition with is calling for the world's largest diamond to be returned. 

Taking a closer look at the debt ceiling bill and how it came about can tell us a lot about why the Inflation Reduction Act is so durable.

It’s a gloomy preview of what will happen to Earth when our sun morphs into a red giant and gobbles the four inner planets.

President Biden's best deal on debt ceiling negotiations doesn't run through Speaker Kevin McCarthy. He needs to court other House factions instead

“Each incremental interest rate hike beyond what they had anticipated is going to exacerbate the banking problem significantly."

President Joe Biden noted last month that AI can help to address disease and climate change but also could harm national security and disrupt the economy in destabilizing ways.

Donanemab slowed cognitive decline in people with early Alzheimer’s disease by 35%, according to the company.

Carrie Fisher is receiving a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a May the Fourth tribute to one of the “Star Wars” franchise's most beloved figures.

Bowie's death was announced Wednesday by her management company and USA Track and Field

The man, who was carrying a knife, allegedly threw items believed to be shotgun cartridges onto the palace grounds on Tuesday evening

A new federal report reveals staggering numbers.

Abby Grossberg discusses suing Fox for gender discrimination and why she thinks conspiracy theories thrive on the network

Experts call Zephyr's suit an “unusual” legal move to protect her right to free speech.

The U.S. is bracing for a record surge across the southern border when Title 42 ends May 11

 Since the death of Queen Elizabeth II last year, the institution has continued to enjoy broad, if waning, support.

Nearly 40% of ACOG's political donations go to anti-abortion candidates, new data find.

He was considered one of the most renowned voices to emerge from Toronto’s Yorkville folk club scene in the 1960s

A new study out of China shows the immediate impact on heart health of exposure to air pollution from burning fossil fuels.

How to make sure your money is protected amid recent bank failures, according to the experts.

The former Congresswoman and gun violence survivor gave TIME exclusive access to her latest advocacy efforts at the U.S. Capitol

First Republic is the third midsize bank to fail in two months.

The discourse surrounding Lagerfeld has reached a fever pitch in the time following the announcement

The ad depicts Sandro Botticelli’s 'Birth of Venus' as a pizza-eating influencer and it features footage that isn't even in Italy. 

It is impossible to understand the U.S. without understanding its Indigenous history, writes Ned Blackhawk. 

China's latest construction work in the South Pole is further causing tensions with the U.S., writes Ian Bremmer.

A few popular companies offer for these services

The case for climate action needs to be made in financial and economic terms.

Policies that make people wait to get divorced are paternalistic at best, and dangerous at worst, write Rebecca Feinglos and Sophia Laurenzi.

The therapy opens the door to future treatments that may restore healthy bacteria in the body.

From 'Mrs. Davis' to 'Dead Ringers' to 'Dear Mama'

A third of Sudan's population relies on humanitarian aid—but organizations have had no choice other than to flee.

This is a historic, high-stakes opportunity for the U.S. to design a serious strategy to counter China’s corrosive footprint in Latin America.

Newly revealed documents underscore the British monarchy's ties to the slave trade, which go as far back as the 16th century.

Physical fitness can improve psychological health, a new study suggests.

Here are some of the best examples of Musk saying one thing and then doing another at the company

Prosecutors found arsenal of weapons and uncovered previous violent threats, according to a new filing.

Montana’s state legislature voted Wednesday to bar transgender state representative Zooey Zephyr

“I'm singing out loud,” he sang, as he tried to teach the jury his method of creating music during the trial over a copyright dispute.

The deciding vote came down to Rep. George Santos. The bill is dead on arrival in the Senate.

It’s easy to envision a nation of people confined to their homes, believing the violence reported on TV is the reality at their doorsteps

The focus on deterrence underscores how little the U.S. has achieved in its diplomatic struggle to curtail Pyongyang’s missile and nuclear programs

As the pandemic fades, the anti-vax movement is in a state of flux. By courting its members, 2024 contenders stand to spread dangerous anti-science conspiracies.

They're not quibbling about minor points.

The students’ conclusion: “The course does have educational value, and they said that they learn something new every day.”

In a study of 25 gummy melatonin supplements, 22 didn't match the dose listed on the label.

States are stockpiling misoprostol, but its legal fate could be uncertain as well.

SpaceX has a lot of questions to answer before the FAA lets Starship fly again

The Jets regularly fumble all expectations.

The President's record of achievements speak for itself—whatever his age.

In a matter of minutes on Monday, the face of cable news changed dramatically

A TikTok creator's AI-generated Drake song, featuring a faux-assist from an AI-generated The Weeknd, has gained millions of streams on major platforms, sparking debates about AI's role in music production and copyright infringement. This is part of a wider trend of AI-generated music gaining popularity on social media, leaving artists and record labels unsure how to tackle this new form of content creation.

ESG means different things to different people. That's causing supporters and skeptics to talk past each other, making everyone confused.

As the E.U. finalizes its draft artificial intelligence regulation, there's debate over how to handle ‘general purpose’ AIs like ChatGPT

History is all too human. Yet, it is our relationship to animals that has changed the face of the planet, writes Keggie Carew.

Challenging, fun, and engaging hobbies have the power to make us happier and healthier.

Included in this episode: 1. Column: Self-Love Is Making Us Lonely  2. The Latest Promising Long COVID Treatment? Psychedelic Drugs  3. How to Find Your New Favorite Hobby  

As Dollar General and Dollar Tree stores continue to grow, labor violations and penalties at the stores are on the rise. 

Vouchers are largely tax subsidies for existing private school families, and a tax bailout for struggling private schools.

Russian president Vladimir Putin weaponized homophobia as a reason to invade Ukraine. Now, that's backfiring.

A single passenger aboard a rocket is responsible for 100 times more pollution than an airline passenger.

The advice will hold until health officials make final decisions on a potential yearly COVID-19 vaccine shot for most people.

The new rule adds to the existing Parental Rights in Education law, enacted in March 2022

According to PEN America, about 100 books were being banned per month in 2022.

Here's what we could expect from Ukraine's counter-offensive. 

Stephen King, LeBron James, and William Shatner didn’t lose their blue checks even though they say they aren’t subscribed to Twitter Blue.

Stand Your Ground and related self-defense laws seek to enshrine people's right to defend themselves while using deadly force. Studies show they also can lead to more killings.

Red states, take note: Local laws governing reproductive rights are playing a bigger role in where young people choose to study.

Flying fast, failing fast, and flying again is part of the the rocket-building ethos.

"This is without question going to be a more difficult fight to overcome than previous years."

Reps. Gus Bilirakis and Carlos Gimenez plan to announce their support for Trump this week, sources tell TIME, in another blow to DeSantis.

The new bill would curtail options for Floridians and those in nearby states.

The settlement in the Dominion lawsuit will lead to further litigation and controversy for Fox News, writes Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven Tian

The U.S. is in a long-term technology competition with China, but pure decoupling is a weak strategy.

Ending a drug shortage is more complex than it seems.

Saga of the alleged 21-year-old leaker embroils Massachusetts Air National Guard unit

The United Nations is ready to take the “heartbreaking” decision to pull out of Afghanistan in May if it can’t persuade the Taliban to let local women work for the organization.

Fox News and Dominion Voting Systems reached a settlement Tuesday in the voting machine company’s defamation lawsuit over false election claims, averting a trial.

An elderly white homeowner in Kansas City shot a Black teen on Thursday after he rang the wrong doorbell. 

"This was one of the great mysteries, one of the last few critically important Holocaust related collections in the world that was not yet open."

Gerald Groff, a Christian former postal worker living in rural southeast Pennsylvania, says he was not allowed to observe Sabbath on Sundays and was punished when he did not work those days.

In December, Jin, 30 and the oldest member of BTS, became the band's first member to enter the army

While President Joe Biden and his European counterparts have stayed away from TikTok, blocking it from government devices and weighing an outright ban due to national security concerns about its Chinese ownership, Latin American heads of state are embracing the massively popular platform more than ever. 

A beast designed to carry humans to the moon—and to colonize Mars.

It's not just George Santos' seat. Both parties are eyeing the Empire State as the most important target in the fight for House control.

The Inflation Reduction Act offers credits and rebates for consumers purchasing an EV or making their homes more climate-friendly.

The answer lies in 5 different state policies.

"Puppy mills are taking advantage of both people and animals with misleading websites and false claims," writes Dr. Karen Fine.

Italy could be the first country to ban cultivated meat. But doing so could worsen a bigger threat to Italy’s food system: climate change.

Dismantling reproductive rights makes it impossible to enthusiastically consent to parenthood, writes Peggy O'Donnell Heffington.

Included in this episode: 1. How America Started to Fall Out of Love With College Degrees 2. How Evan Gershkovich's American Dream Became a Russian Nightmare 3. Jennifer Coolidge Has Some Life Advice for You 

Young people were especially affected in the 2021.

The plants recycling our waste are facing a cocktail of new combustion risks

Confirming judicial nominees is one of the few things Democrats hope to get done in this Congress, and Feinstein's absence has brought it to a standstill.

Fans online have helped turn 'The Super Mario Bros. Movie' into a global phenomenon

Ukraine’s air defense system may not be able to withhold the threat of Russian warplanes as early as next month.

"There needs to be really only one other lane, and that is an alternative to Donald Trump."

“I believe that a lot of what people want in their job is at the other end of a hard conversation typically with their boss or someone in HR,” says TikToker Amy Lentz Liberati

The most damaging disclosure of U.S. government documents in a decade may have stemmed from the hubris of a junior enlisted member of fthe Massachusetts Air National Guard who allegedly shared them in an online chat group called Thug Shaker Central

A new study lays the blame for rising urban water crises on city elites—not climate change

Even as tension ratchets up, it's unlikely that China will invade Taiwan imminently, argues Ian Bremmer

See why 'RuPublicans' has gained nearly 100,000 followers 

The U.S. EPA unveiled tough new emissions rules today to speed electric vehicle adoption. The industry response was tepid.

A flagship Whole Foods shuttered abruptly, citing the city’s struggles with homelessness, drugs and crime.

Only 38% of Americans would be willing to pay $1 per month to address climate change, according to new polling released Tuesday.

From abortion to book bans, Republicans in red states are pushing policies at odds with what their constituents want. And they know that's what they are doing.

That a judge may be able to suspend the FDA’s approval of a drug opens the door to undermining the agency’s authority.

The lawsuit centers on the election-related falsehoods spread by Fox News stars and guests in the wake of the 2020 election.

The disclosure of more than 100 pages of classified U.S. intelligence documents, which could be the most damaging disclosure of U.S. government documents in a decade or more, has baffled officials 

Yes, there is a parallel between Trump and Holy Week—but it’s not what MAGA thinks, writes Rev. Nathan Empsall.

Here’s what to know about the abortion pill mifepristone and its imperiled legal status.

George Santos was just the beginning. Next year, it will become painfully clear to voters that many candidates aren't getting properly vetted by the local press.

“I think the Korean public is really upset that the U.S. is not trusting South Korea,” says one analyst about the incident.

Back in the 80s hemp was touted as a miracle crop that could save the world, but it hasn't quite lived up to its promises.

You don't need to drink "Harambe Blood" to have an effective workout.

Conagra Brands, which makes Slim Jim, Reddi-wip, and Marie Callender's meals, posted a nearly 60% year-over-year profit increase so far this year

Here are some tips to channel your job frustration into improving your career

Legal experts are debating the ethics of Thomas omitting the vacations from his financial disclosures

Included in this episode: 1. How Food Companies' Massive Profits Are Making Your Groceries More Expensive 2. Hate Your Job? Stop 'Rage Applying' and Do This Instead 3. Good Eggs and Bad Bunnies: Your Chocolate Choices, Ranked by Sustainability 

Long COVID Is Making Some People Choose Not to Have Kids.

On March 29, a Pennsylvania high schooler sent a text to his family, “I love you all. There is an active shooter.” It was a hoax.

If cheating is a product of evolution, why do we still value truth, writes Lixing Sun.

What to know about Barbie and Ken's best friends who made headlines after they got pregnant.

China warned of a “resolute response” to Tsai Ing-wen’s meeting with the U.S. House Speaker, but the reality has been more muted.

Should private corporations be allowed to run uncontrolled experiments on humanity?

Around the world, a growing number of non-Muslims have begun documenting their own fasting experiences.

Surveys suggest the former President is getting a boost with GOP primary voters, but may face trouble down the line.

Inner child work is buzzy on social-media platforms.

Bob Iger shows how CEOs can take on political bullies like Ron DeSantis 

An international team has discovered galaxies that were around less than 350 million years after the Big Bang

The White House placed much of the blame for the deadly and chaotic US departure from Afghanistan with the Trump administration.

Interpretation of the law is built on precedent. Climate change, much like Donald Trump, is unprecedented.

The bill’s critics argue that the bill would chip away at the separation of church and state

Researchers think global warming could help spawn more dangerous supercell storms. But the science is far from certain.

So much more is at stake then whether an ex-President cooked his books to pay off a porn star.

Here's how to know what's fact and fiction in the new movie about the creation of Michael Jordan's iconic Nike sneakers, 'Air.'

The inclusion of Finland as the 31st member of NATO doubles the military alliance’s border with Russia.

In a divided country rife with conspiracy thinking, Americans needed to see this historic event with their own eyes

Experts recommend the strategic use of boosters to combat the new Omicron subvariant spreading in India.

There's no clear answer, legal experts say.

Trump’s Secret Service detail is working with the NYPD to safely escort him into the courthouse

Coughs are an under-appreciated health metric, but artificial intelligence-based tools may soon change that.

We’ve gone from pursuing the American Dream to pursuing more doing

Authorities have detained one suspect, Daria Trepova, in connection to the explosion that killed one of Russia's leading pro-war bloggers. 

The first ever mug shot of a former President will be widely shared by Trump critics, but Trump may also use it to rally the MAGA faithful, and boost donations.

The movie's genial dumbness begs the question: have we really reached the point where we’ll watch pretty much anything at home? 

Biden and LBJ have a lot in common. Being a one-term president shouldn’t be one of them, writes Mark K. Updegrove.

There are several other investigations underway involving Trump’s behavior after he was inaugurated.

Young children who survive school shootings like the recent Nashville disaster can need ongoing mental health care for years.

A major JAMA meta-analysis finds that moderate drinkers are not at lower risk of premature death than those who abstain from alcohol.

Ben Alderson-Day explores what the presence of the unseen other can tell us about ourselves.

The U.S. economy might be slowing, but things are looking up for lower-income workers.

Malpractice litigation is a thorny topic to discuss openly. Even among doctors, it carries an air of shame and secrecy, writes Dr. Gita Pensa.

“There is no constitutional bar on a felon running for office,” says Richard Hasen, an election law professor at UCLA Law School.

There is enough money to get started on real climate action. But what we don’t have is time.

Eliezer Yudkowsky warns that we've entered a bleak scenario

Despite the growing gun control energy in states, many of these new laws could be vulnerable to be overturned if they're challenged in court, legal experts say.

Netanyahu wants unrestrained power, even when he and his cronies are tainted by corruption.

Roddick, John McEnroe, Andre Agassi and Michael Chang will compete in the Pickleball Slam on ESPN

Experts on press freedom tell TIME that Russia’s claim he committed espionage is dubious.

Falsifying business records may pale in comparison to other crimes Trump is under investigation for, but defendants don’t get a pass 

When the time came to stand up to him, Trump’s primary rivals and political enablers were too cowardly or calculating to throw a punch

The bill, which Biden supports, would dismantle the authorizations of military force passed for the 1991 Gulf War and the 2002 Iraq War.

It's the first time a U.S. correspondent was put behind bars on spying accusations since the Cold War. 

An Ohio bill would force college instructors to teach proven falsehoods and misleading fossil fuel talking points about climate change.

Rules changes, like a pitch clock, and one standout player in Seattle—Julio Rodriguez—should bring buzz back to baseball

Elon Musk was among signatories of an open letter urging AI labs to pause the training of new super-powerful systems

38 died in all and 28 were seriously injured, victims of a blaze apparently set in protest by the migrants themselves.

Belarus gave away their nuclear weapons after the Cold War. Will Putin send them back?

A new study led by AidData found that China has emerged as a heavyweight global lender to developing countries. 

Here’s what we know about the victims of the Covenant School shooting in Nashville.

“How is this still happening?” Ashbey Beasley, who survived the 2022 Highland Park shooting and was in Nashville for a family vacation, pleaded after The Covenant School massacre.

The U.S. has consistently been two to three months behind the Ukrainians in their requests for critical military aid. That must change

ChatGPT is just the newest in a line of technologies that destabilize how and what our children learn in school.

In a first since the Cold War, Russia plans to move nuclear weapons abroad. But observers say Putin still isn’t likely to use the arsenal.

The Internet Archive says it plans to appeal the decision.

The lender said it will assume $56 billion in deposits and 17 legacy branches will begin operating Silicon Valley Bank, a division of First Citizens. There will be no immediate change to customer accounts.

What Xi's Russia visit and South Korea and Japan's rapprochement means for the changing geopolitical landscape

King Charles III will no longer travel to France as pension reform protests in the country have spiraled into violent clashes.

Warming temperatures create ideal conditions for potentially fatal Vibrio vulnificus infections to spread.

Eight states already have gender-affirming-care bans in place for people under the age of 18

The Fed is still fighting last year’s war against inflation. It needs to pivot fast

The ban would apply to five chemicals: red dye No. 3, titanium dioxide, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil, and propylparaben.

Russia has falsely claimed the munition has nuclear components and threatened to escalate attacks in Ukraine

A half dozen TikTok creators spoke to TIME about their trip to Congress

Promising research suggests that certain drugs may reduce the risk of long-term COVID-19 complications.

Israel teeters on the edge of the abyss

TikTok’s CEO was grilled by U.S. lawmakers at a congressional hearing Thursday. Here’s what to know about the debate over the app.

What to know about the history of the deadly standoff between an anti-government cult and federal law enforcement thirty years ago.

Significantly enhanced or unlimited deposit insurance would be a major gift to privately run banking institutions.

For the second time in the 21st century, mistakes in the financial sector could topple the economy.

If approved, the Power of Siberia 2 pipeline would help Russia permanently reorient its gas industry to the east.

The health impacts of the so-called "widowhood effect" can change with age, a new study finds.

Astronomers have come up with a long-awaited explanation for the behavior of a very peculiar comet

The vast majority of pro-Trump online groups seemed to shrug off the former President's rallying cry

Xi Jinping's visit to Moscow only underscores the need to contain Russia in three key areas where Chinese support will help Putin advance.

The Microsoft co-founder says generative AI is the most important technological advance in 40 years

The slasher was pulled from cinemas in Hong Kong and Macau just before its release.

The estimated cost? $4 trillion per year.

Here's what it might be.

Democrats privately are worried that an indictment over hush-money payments to Stormy Daniels might undermine more serious cases into Trump

“I don't think we need to be an all-night party town. We offer so much more,” Mayor Dan Gelber says.

Menstrual literacy has life-saving impacts, writes Jennifer Weiss-Wolf.

Promising drugs include metformin and Paxlovid.

Many of my patients know the limit of modern medicine. They need care and comfort.

Maybe the relationship wasn't a “waste of time.” Maybe it was just a situationship, writes Myisha Battle.

'Boston Strangler' tells the story of a series of murders in the early 1960s from the perspective of the two journalists who broke the story

The Biden Administration threatened a nationwide ban on the video-sharing app unless its Chinese owners promised to sell their stake in the company

From testing for common toxins like asbestos and radon to running an air purifier, here's how to reduce indoor air pollution.

Netanyahu is trying to change Israel’s Supreme Court. He’s going to need all the help he can get, writes Ian Bremmer.

The former Los Angeles mayor’s confirmation to the post in Delhi was stalled for almost two years amid controversy.

Most voters understand that those offering an easy explanation to something as complex as a banking crisis are playing a partisan blame game, one they risks prompting more bank runs.

In a matter of hours, developers were using Open AI's new software to design websites, create legal documents, and make games.

The pandemic sent the cruise industry into a 15-month shutdown, but ships are now fully back in business, with new covid-19 protocols in place.

A Dutch man was convicted of removing his condom without his partner’s consent—the first trial of its kind in the Netherlands. Here's what to know.

A new report identifies the source of "War on Fakes" as a former Russian journalist who has worked with Kremlin-tied organizations

The question now is whether China is willing to step up to play a central role negotiating a settlement in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

The bills would also make it the policy of state schools that sex is “an immutable biological trait."

The Willow project is just the latest development in the Biden Administration's complicated, evolving relations with the industry.

The short answer for the vast majority of Americans with bank accounts is that your money is safe and insured.

Republicans pounced on Biden’s efforts to shore up Silicon Valley Bank's depositors, calling it a “woke” bailout for elites. “Woke! It’s all woke,” joked a Democrat in response

Australia will acquire a fleet of nuclear-powered submarines thanks to its partnership with the U.S. and the U.K.—and China’s not happy about it.

Even tiny pieces of junk can pose serious risks to astronauts. Scientists call for a global treaty to eliminate increasing orbiting debris.

The move backstops the $175 billion that was held at the bank—about 85% of which was uninsured

The package was introduced days after last month’s tragedy at Michigan State University

Maybe we all need a numbers detox, write Micael Dahlen and Helge Thorbjørnsen.

An administration proposal could make it harder for trans people to access gender-affirming care. Is it a hint that Biden might go wobbly in his LGBT support as he prepares for re-election?

“It’s like a Lehman Brothers moment for Silicon Valley,” says one Silicon Valley startup founder whose company has millions of dollars tied up in SVB

The milder symptoms caused by Omicron variants may also reduce the chances of Long COVID.

The unrealistic ideals placed on female athletes are not only ignorant, but also deeply harmful, writes Lauren Fleshman.

NASA says the first of many close encounters with this asteroid will occur on Feb. 14, 2046. Here's why you don't need to worry—yet.

A look back across the past four decades of Best Picture nominees shows a clear uptick in films that grapple with the climate crisis.

More workers are taking pay transparency into their own hands and openly sharing what they do for work and how much money they make.

The U.S. Department of Transportation has registered more than 12,400 train derailments over the past decade, and they rarely lead to disaster.

Research shows that such layoffs are often a net negative drag on companies’ financial performance over time.

China, nuclear escalation with Russia and white-supremacist violence were among those on the list at the annual worldwide threats hearing in Congress

A new Freedom House report finds that the gap between backsliding and improving countries is the narrowest in years.

Voters in Oklahoma resoundingly rejected a legalization measure on the ballot Tuesday—following rejections in 2022 in three other states

Musk got into a spat with an employee who appeared to have been laid off. Now he’s backtracking

“If the United States does not hit the brake … no amount of guardrails can prevent derailing,” Qin Gang said in his first news conference.

Capping insulin at $35 per month allows patients to focus on other tough aspects of the disease.

Couples therapists weigh in on what might cause a split at this stage

Environmental groups rank electric vehicle makers based on the environmental and human rights impacts of their supply chains.

After several months of grinding, attritional conflict, the longest and bloodiest battle of the Russian war in Ukraine appears to be reaching an apex.

Instead of hiding your sensitive side, try embracing it, writes Andre Sólo.

The Medicare tax rate would rise from 3.8% to 5% on income exceeding $400,000 per year, with the full details of the plan released Thursday.

Members of the United Nations for the first time reached an agreement on protecting marine life on the high seas, after two weeks of talks.

Evolution plays a big role in our obsession with gruesome true crime stories like the Alex Murdaugh murder trial.

For all the talk of focusing on the economy, there’s little sign that a newly emboldened Xi—surrounded by lackeys and sycophants—is going to back down on his key policy priorities to make it happen.

The Biden administration has no plans to hire 87,000 new IRS agents, but the debunked claim has served as grist for GOP fundraising.Â

"It’s time to imagine an American Renewal—an American Dream that unites us, instead of divides us," writes Adam Kinzinger.

Walgreens said it will not distribute mifepristone in some states where it's legal.

Supporting my child’s gender expression isn’t hard. Shielding him from anti-trans stories is, writes Rebecca Brenner.

Jamie Lynne Grumet and her son Aram appeared next to the question ARE YOU MOM ENOUGH?

The perks can include sharpened attention, more productivity, reduced stress and anxiety, and a happier outlook.

A new Pew report shows that there is still a significant pay gap between men and women in the U.S.—and offers insight into why.

SEC Chair Gary Gensler has ramped up his aggression against crypto following the FTX crash, charging companies with violating securities laws.Â

Africa's biggest democracy was promised a transparent and technologically advanced election. Critics say that wasn't the case.

Legal experts told TIME it is increasingly likely loan forgiveness will get thrown out by the conservative majority court

Over the past year, the backlash to ESG investing has swept up red states. As the saying goes, it’s bigger in Texas.

Shoppers have had to ration staples for the past two weeks amid a shortage of fresh vegetables

The Chicago Mayor carried each of the city’s 50 wards just four years ago. On Tuesday, she couldn't even get enough votes to make a runoff.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been asked by King Charles to vacate Frogmore Cottage. Their eviction leaves them without an official royal residence.

Experts worry the charged atmosphere surrounding COVID's origin may keep us from ever knowing for sure whether the virus escaped a Chinese lab.

As the war enters its second year, concerns in Congress mount over the weapons and funding the U.S. is pouring into Ukraine

But do they work?

Four mayors explain that student debt relief will bolster their states economically.

James Bond novels will now be edited to remove racist remarks. But the misogyny is baked in—and hard to remove.

There is increasing concern that Beijing could obtain control of American user data that the app has obtained.

Giant Eagle withdrew its spring water from shelves out of an 'abundance of caution' following the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.

The controversial protocol has been Brexit's most vexed issue for years.

"From tomorrow we are completely returning to normalcy," Hong Kong leader John Lee said.

More than 26 million Americans applied for student loan forgiveness, and another 16 million applicants were fully approved

Many families are expected to receive at least $95 less per month

Tens of thousands of people filled Mexico City’s vast main plaza Sunday to protest President Andrés Manuel López Obrador's electoral law changes they say threaten democracy.

1 in 4 Americans cannot afford to take their medications because of pharmaceutical companies' drug patent abuses.

They've prevented severe disease and hospitalizations across age groups.

House Bill 999 would ban funding for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives and gender and CRT majors at Florida state universities.

The US government's embrace of telehealth was a gamechanger for those seeking gender-affirming care.

Tempering inflation should not be done on the backs of workers, write Katherine S. Newman and Elisabeth Jacobs.

America’s greatest competitive advantage is that it has a lot of close friends

Russia suspended its participation in New START and China is reluctant to engage in dialogue about nuclear arms control.

Discrimination against Dalits, the lowest stratum of a hierarchical system in India, is rampant to this day.

By most measures, Russia's year-long war in Ukraine has been an unremitting tragedy. For the climate, it's a little different.

The U.S. Forest Service has gotten approval to fly helicopters with sharpshooters into southwestern New Mexico to hunt down 150 feral cattle and shoot them from the air.

Roughly two-thirds of all Americans say abortion should be legal in most or all cases, up from 55% who agreed with that statement in 2010 to 65% last year, according to data released Thursday from the Public Religion Research Institute.

On Russian television, confusing viewers is the ultimate goal: "When you don't trust anything, you don't act."

“It’s another emerging technology that China knows it needs to be competitive,” says a Beijing-based IT consultant.

The Transportation Secretary has faced criticism for his response to the train derailment.

Meta and Twitter have come up with a new approach to tackling security issues: passing the cost on to users

Trump backers look to re-write findings of bipartisan Jan. 6 investigation. Democrats say the release poses a security risk.

After a year of bloodshed, China now says it sees the Russia-Ukraine war as a problem—and wants to play a role in ending it.

While Trump claimed the Biden Administration has been neglecting the town, Trump’s critics argue that the rail regulations Trump rolled back during his presidency helped set the stage for the disaster in East Palestine.

Webb's latest discovery could drastically change how we think about the beginning of our universe.

The publisher of Clarkesworld said they have had to close their submissions, following a deluge of work flagged as plagiarism.

The possible collapse of the last arms control pact between the world's two nuclear superpowers illustrates how the security situation is growing more precarious, not less, as the war enters its second year

Ensign Peak, which manages the equities portfolio for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, agreed to pay a $4 million penalty.

Winter weather alerts were sent across 22 states on Tuesday.

The EPA will take over responsibility for cleaning up the toxic waste of the Norfolk Southern train derailment; the railway will pay the bills.

A new global study finds that disinformation campaigns against women in politics are a national security threat.

The Russian President's comments came during his hotly-anticipated annual state of the nation address.

“China is deeply worried about the escalation of the situation," Chinese Foreign Minister Qin Gang said Tuesday

The end of China’s pandemic travel restrictions is a huge relief to the global hospitality industry. But rebuilding the sector to pre-pandemic levels won’t be easy.

According to a large pilot study in the U.K.

Here's everything we know about the historic trip, days before the 1-year anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Leader Kim Jong Un opened the year with a pledge to exponentially increase his nuclear arms program and has ignored repeated calls to wind down his atomic ambitions.

Psychologists weigh in.

The Bing feature allows users to type in questions and converse with the search engine

Belzer, who had been dealing with circulatory and respiratory issues, died Sunday at his home in southern France, according to a friend.

Compared to other online services, dating apps are lagging behind in security measures

Whether it's app dating or meeting someone in real life, we are always bargaining for love, writes Myisha Battle.

A study adds new evidence that SARS-CoV-2—the virus that causes COVID-19—could have a lasting impact on the heart.

From pinatas to pretzels to eating muskrat, some traditions for the period of Lent have taken on a life of their own.

Russia is reportedly introducing new troops to the battlefield and launching new offenses ahead of the invasion's one-year anniversary.

The Pennsylvania Senator survived a stroke in May and was hospitalized earlier this month after feeling lightheaded.

Floating the prospect of a call to the Chinese President underscored the seriousness of the White House efforts to calm the relationship with Beijing.

What was the possible goals of China's balloon mission and what are the repercussions

What has driven America to become so overtly exclamatory, asks Ilan Stavans.

Shareholder advocacy group As You Sow judged CEO pay based on stock returns, shareholder opposition, and the ratio of compensation to average worker pay.

Rates of newly diagnosed diabetes, high blood pressure, and elevated cholesterol were higher in the 90 days after COVID-19 infection.

Plants are searching out cooler places to grow in North America. But studies suggest they are struggling to keep up with climate change.

As the earthquake rescue effort morphs into rebuilding, experts say climate threats must be kept in mind for future resilience.

"We’re saying to our agencies, ‘Come up with creative ways of having flexibility,’” Adams said at a press conference

At least one person is dead while three others were injured from a shooting at Cielo Vista Mall in El Paso, Texas, next to the Walmart where 23 people were killed in 2019.

Eric Bieniemy, offensive coordinator for Kansas City, just won a second Super Bowl. He can't get a head coaching job.

"The youth mental health crisis requires a systemic approach to intervention," writes Minnie Bredouw.

The decision could prevent a diplomatic headache, but India has long maintained that the 105-carat diamond was stolen during colonialism.

With a major Russian offensive looming, NATO allies look to speed up weapon deliveries

Grocery prices rose 11.3% since January 2022, even as food inflation is starting to slow.

There have already been 67 mass shootings across the U.S. in 2023 so far, according to Gun Violence Archive, a gun violence analysis group.

Experts explain their theories for what is likely behind a seemingly sudden influx of objects flying over the U.S.

A new report from the CDC shows the shocking rates of mental health issues for teen girls. Jean Twenge explains what's causing it

It's unlikely that using Sidewinder air-to-air missiles at about $400,000 a pop will be an economical response in the long term, experts say.

At least three people have been killed and five remain critically injured, the police said, and the suspected shooter was found dead.

Mitch McConnell and Rick Scott are bickering over entitlements, as well as the Republican Party's plans for 2024 and beyond

"There is no, again no, indication of aliens or extraterrestrial activity with these recent takedowns," the White House Press Secretary said.

'Now that I am paying my debt to society, I think it is important to tell my side of the story,' writes Lev Parnas.

The military downed a high-flying object over North American airspace for the fourth time in eight days

China says the Philippine ship had “trespassed.” The episode is the latest sign of rising tensions in the region.

Temu has sparked dozens of complaints to the Better Business Bureau (BBB).

Kansas City QB Patrick Mahomes earned another Super Bowl MVP, proving he's a generational talent—and potential GOAT.

Also known as the stomach flu, norovirus spreads quickly and is most commonly found in contaminated food.

"Like our emotions, negative and irrational thoughts will also adversely affect our sleep," explains Dr. Pedram Navab.

'People keep asking us climate activists what we should do to save the climate. But maybe the question itself is wrong. Maybe, instead, we should start asking what we should stop doing'

Many couples don't realize they have infertility until they try to get pregnant. But getting fertility testing before then can be tough.

Google parent Alphabet’s shares tumbled 7.7% on Wednesday after concerns surfaced about the competency of Bard, ChatGPT's rival.

Oil prices could go up after Russia said it will cut output by 500,000 barrels a day next month.

Because of a lack of research, we still can’t answer important questions about what reduced the spread of COVID-19.

Civic society groups have called the proposal a “step in the wrong direction,” criticizing it for patronizing doctors instead of catering to patients’ needs.

Outbreaks of avian flu are decimating poultry farms worldwide, but the virus would need some very specific mutations to pose a significant threat to humans.

Microsoft launched an attempt to dethrone Google on Tuesday.

Parents rejoice over a rare win in Florida education policy

From Disney to Netflix to Warner Bros. Discovery, executives facing huge losses now appear to be questioning everything they thought they knew about their business

The Pentagon says it was able to turn the tables against the Chinese, gathering massive amounts of information on the 200-ft. balloon and its alleged spying apparatus

A growing number of economists are questioning whether the Fed's approach of raising interest rates to slow down an overstimulated economy makes sense today.

These fees are often tacked onto credit card bills and the cost of concert tickets and air travel

“I will be leaving the Parliament today thanking all of you in advance for powerful English planes," Zelensky told a packed room of British lawmakers.

"If China’s threatens our sovereignty, we will act to protect our country. And we did.”

Biden touted a list of accomplishments and took credit for steering the economy back on track. But as much as progress has been made, inflation is still painfully high and voters are unhappy.

China’s successful development shows there is another way to modernize, President Xi Jinping said, rejecting any need to “westernize” and doubling down on his goal of increased self reliance.

The U.S. will now be focused on learning more about the purpose of the balloon, which was assessed to be 200 feet tall.

Still dominating the league at 38, he has little reason to slow down.

“Bard can be an outlet for creativity, and a launchpad for curiosity,” Google CEO Sundar Pichai wrote in a blog post

The high-altitude spy balloons briefly flew over the continental U.S. at least three times over the past six years, but went undetected until the most recent one

Crews released toxic chemicals into the air from five derailed tanker cars that were in danger of exploding Monday and began burning it.

The prospects of Biden running again puts most Republican cooperation on ice, making this speech far less meaningful than usual

China accused the U.S. of indiscriminate use of force when the American military shot down a suspected Chinese spy balloon Saturday.

The European Union and the G7 have stepped up sanctions against Russia's fossil-fuel export industry, putting new pressures on the country.

The Koch brothers are signaling their political machine will work to nominate someone other than Donald Trump for the GOP 2024 nomination

Traffic stops represent the most common interaction between police and citizens.

The U.S. economy added 517,000 jobs in January, making CEO worries about a downturn seem paranoid.

Subcontracted YouTube workers are fighting to have Google recognized as their joint employer.

One of Elon Musk's companies is putting thousands of satellites in space and changing our relationship to the sky.

There are lots of ways to fix Texas's energy grid. But as winter storms wreak havoc, state leaders are only interested in natural gas.

Nichols, the 29-year-old Black man who died after being beaten by Memphis police, was an avid skater. His death shines new light on the sport.

What is the ex-President of Brazil doing in Florida?

The Sergeant at Arms has installed a permanent live caption display monitor at Fetterman’s desk in the Senate chamber, among other new accommodations.

Two of Washington’s staunchest China hawks—Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri and Rep. Ken Buck of Colorado—introduced legislation that would prohibit users from downloading the Chinese-owned app on all U.S. devices.

President Biden asked for military options after the balloon was spotted, according to defense officials

Xi Jinping’s decision to personally meet with Antony Blinken has surprised U.S. diplomats given recent frosty engagement between the U.S. and China.

Ukraine's bid for E.U. membership will be up for discussion as European leaders gather in Kyiv Friday for a wartime summit.

Global leaders are raising alarms over the condition of former president Mikheil Saakashvili.

The Indian tycoon's fortune slipped below Mukesh Ambani's following a report that accused Adani Group of fraud.

The allegations put a spotlight on the relationship between India's business and political elite.

"He had a lot of game; he was very charismatic," Sary Mansour says of his friend and former coworker.

The province’s relaxation of previously strict family planning measures comes as China reports its first population decline in 60 years.

A new Indigenous design will replace the previous portrait of the late Queen Elizabeth II.

For borrowers, the higher interest rate means paying even more on credit cards, student loans and other types of variable-rate debt.

An analysis of 324 fundraising campaigns found that white supremacists, neo-Nazis, militias, QAnon conspiracists, and far-right groups were able to raise millions of dollars across 10 platforms

The demonstrations are the result of years of political and economic instability.Â

A comet soaring over the northern hemisphere this week was last seen 50,000 years ago, when mastodons and woolly mammoths roamed the earth.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken landed in Tel Aviv Monday amid growing concerns over Israel's hardline turn.

The outlook for the global economy is growing slightly brighter as China eases its zero-COVID policies

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said it's 'frivolous' to talk about jets so soon after Germany and the U.S. agreed to send tanks.

In a video uploaded on Jan. 29, the creator paid for 1,000 blind people to have surgery to restore their vision.

A lack of affordable natural gas has left many people struggling to keep warm—and Beijing worried.

The rise of Christian Nationalism has predictable cycles, but its popularity poses unprecedented threats, writes Jared Yates Sexton.

David DePape, 42, made the call from from the San Francisco County Jail

Tinned fish, especially expensive brands that cost up to $10 per can, is hard to find at some grocery stores.

Pandemic tax credits have expired, meaning that you're likely to see a smaller refund, or a bigger tax bill this year.

Here are fundraisers and organizations you can donate to, and memorials you can visit, to support the Monterey Park victims and community.

Fertility rates have been declining in the U.S. and there is a growing share of adults in the U.S. that don’t plan to have children

The two mystery series have a lot in common

A new Pew study finds that they don't think it's very important that their kids get married and start families.

The expert panel agreed it was time to use the same strain in both the primary and booster doses of the COVID-19 vaccine.

The U.K. government has vetoed Scotland's transgender rights bill, which passed in December.

Ukraine was the bloodlands for Jews in World War 2, but today the Jewish soul echoes on its streets, writes Bernard-Henri Levy

Trump faces a trio of tests over the next 48 hours that will signal whether he is the candidate to beat in 2024 or a deflated bully.

Pat Gelsinger, CEO of Intel, emphasizes that AI is just one more example of the risks that come with innovation.

The operation targeted Bilal al-Sudani, a key financial facilitator for the global terrorist organization, in a mountainous cave complex.

Non-compete clauses have no place in labor markets, argues Sandeep Vaheesan

As China reopens its economy, analysts warn that the price of crude oil may rise back above $100/barrel and drive up the cost at the pump

Advocates warn failing to plan how offshore wind will to connect to the wider grid could stick families, businesses with higher energy bills.

Joe Biden announced the U.S. will provide 31 Abrams tanks as part of a long-term plan to strengthen the Ukrainian army.

Attorney Diane Toscano claims that the shooting was “entirely preventable”

While high-profile cases can garner the attention necessary to bring new tips forward, they can also endanger innocent people

Critics say the new combat sport is too dangerous and puts athletes at risk

The symbolic tracker was updated Tuesday to 90 seconds to midnight—the closest to global catastrophe it’s ever been

Jacinda Ardern is likely to require an unprecedented level of security for a former New Zealand prime minister given the extent of the abuse and threats she faced while in office.

Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen's presented a bill Tuesday to abolish Great Prayer Day to help pay for NATO commitments.

Poland officially requested on Tuesday to send its German-made Leopard 2 tanks to Ukraine.

They attempted to cover their tracks by referring to him as “you-know-whom,” “our friend from Vienna,” and “the big guy”

"The most important impact would be felt in terms of fundraising and organization building.”

This flu season is no 100-year outbreak. But it’s the most severe flu season since the start of the pandemic.

Republicans are amplifying conspiracy theories and sidestepping Trump's classified documents case, potentially undermining public trust in the investigations.

The concept challenged calls for international cooperation at the World Economic Forum 2023.

After decades of minimal results from international aid, giving cash directly to Africans would have a serious impact, writes Rory Stewart

The Sailor died this week after suffering injuries with a unit under attack by Russia

The liberation of women in Afghanistan is a human rights imperative, writes Homeira Qaderi.

Women in the workforce is nothing new. Medieval history proves it, writes Eleanor Janega.

The viral challenge promises to help you save $5,050. But there are big drawbacks.

Newly reported results from a late-stage human trial suggest Moderna's mRNA vaccine platform will work against another viral infection.

In New Mexico, involuntary manslaughter in the commission of a lawful act is used to hold people accountable for doing things that "an ordinary prudent adult would know better than to do," says University of New Mexico law professor Joshua Kastenberg.

"Information is power—and government officials everywhere are awash in it," writes Jonathan Abel.

France has one of the youngest retirement ages in the world at 62. President Macron’s plan to change that has been met with massive strikes.

The U.S. hit its debt ceiling of $31.4 trillion. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has said she doesn’t anticipate Americans will feel the effects before June—but there could be some consequences.

Santos, who identifies as a gay man and supported Florida’s Don’t Say Gay law, has disputed reports that he ever was a drag performer.

Despite long-standing fears of artificial intelligence replacing human jobs

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky welcomed Britain’s shipment of tanks. But Ukraine needs more from Western allies.

We must work more closely toward a solution for us all,' Ukraine's finance minister says.

On Day 2 in Davos, the Russian invasion of Ukraine was top of the agenda. But many also discussed "Ukraine fatigue" in the private sector.

“Us true American Nationalists will prevail, because you will have to kill us to stop us.”

The controversial three-part series has drawn criticism for suggesting that the deaths of several cast and crew members could constitute a 'curse'

The combination of millions of people crammed onto public transport traveling to a predominately elderly, under-vaccinated population in villages with rudimentary healthcare threatens to be a perfect storm.

Twenty-nine people were injured, including 15 children. It is unclear whether the crash was an accident or a result of the war with Russia.

The ruling represents the Nobel Peace Prizewinning journalist's latest victory against what press freedom advocates have branded as judicial harassment.

Addressing the wants and needs of consumers and employees means prioritizing thorough inclusivity.

The Global Collaboration Village is being introduced at Davos this year ahead of a full rollout.

Allies say the U.S. is engaged in green energy protectionism. The U.S. argues it's footing R&D costs for the world.

Hong Kong customs officials seized over the weekend thousands of contraband antivirals headed for the mainland.

Meta must not allow Donald Trump back onto Facebook. He violated their policies for years and would do so again.

Fun and leisure is not a distraction from improving your work life, but a key component, writes Mike Rucker.

Brian Walshe, Ana's husband, was arrested on January 8 and charged with misleading a police investigation

A domestic flight operated by Yeti Airlines traveling from the capital Kathmandu crashed near Pokhara International Airport on Sunday morning.

“Martin Luther King believed in violence," says teacher Keziah Ridgeway. "He knew that his ideas and what he was asking for would elicit violence."

On Jan. 14, the White House announced that five more documents were found at Biden’s Wilmington residence

Conservatives seized on a proposal to consider banning gas stoves over health risks—just as they have opposed federal rules on high-efficiency light bulbs and other

Who will step in to plug this enormous supply gap? And, will there be enough? Is the bloc sleepwalking into a fuel crisis?

The growing revelations about President Biden's mishandling of classified documents undermines his strongest selling point as president

The messy election of McCarthy as Speaker of the House suggests steep challenges for bipartisan climate work in the coming Congress

80% of North Atlantic Right Whales have been entangled in fishing gear, risking the health of biodiversity, writes Dr. Michael J. Moore.

At least among people who had mild COVID-19.

Photos show increased activity at funeral homes and crematoriums, as the virus surges throughout the country and reliable data is unavailable.

The disinformation that instigated Bolsonaro supporters to storm Brazil's capital was borderless and cyclical, writes Roberta Braga.

The Middle East is warming, but Israelis and Palestinians are too focused on politics to worry about impending climate catastrophe.

The book's opening evokes none other than William Shakespeare

Attorney General Merrick Garland appointed a special counsel after classified documents were found at Biden's personal residence and former office.

The car in question is likely Biden's 1967 Corvette Stingray, a classic green convertible featured in Jay Leno’s Garage show.

What we learned about the birth of stars during the universe's 'cosmic noon' from the James Webb telescope's new dazzling image.

Dr. Armen Sarkissian, former president of Armenia, calls on the global community and announces his pension will fund causes in Artsakh.

Nurses are pushing for better staffing at New York City hospitals amid a nationwide uptick in COVID-19 cases.

During the insurrection in Brazil, Bolsonaro was in Florida. Now Biden is facing pressure to expel the former Brazilian president.

Congratulations on your new role as manager. But before you celebrate, you may want to ask your boss a few questions—and do some quick math.

It’s time to rethink the blanket recommendation for giving the new Omicron booster to everyone

The National Weather Service placed large swaths of the region under flood watch and noted that almost all of the state has seen 400% to 600% more rainfall than usual.

The plan is the latest attempt by the Education Department to give student loan borrowers relief while Biden’s $20,000 student loan forgiveness program remains in legal limbo.

New lawmakers need to focus on staffing, building relationships, and getting plum committee assignments—all of which pose particular challenges for Santos.

Practicing gratitude doesn't have to be this hard, writes Dr. Robert Waldinger.

The U.S., France, and Germany agree to send Bradleys, French AMX-10s, and German Marders last week.

Former U.K. military officers have criticized Harry's statement in his memoir Spare. Experts say the comments also get at something deeper.

The moves represent China’s first attempt at retaliation after a raft of nations recently implemented testing requirements for travelers from the country

A party awash in backward-looking negativity needs to embrace a positive agenda, writes John Kasich

Supporters of ousted leader Jair Bolsonaro failed to overthrow the Brazilian government, but the threat to the country’s democracy remains.

After Biden landed in El Paso for his first border visit as President, the Texas governor handed him a letter saying he was “two years late."

“They will not succeed in destroying Brazilian democracy. We need to say that fully, with all firmness and conviction,” said the Justice Minister.

Stop trying to force that frown upside down. Instead, try the joy-building tips experts really use.