While Trump is no doubt hoping that the higher tariffs will pressure the E.U. to agree to more concessions, experts tell TIME that Trump’s actions may be having the opposite effect.
Civil rights organizer Bob Moses advocated for a constitutional amendment to protect education for all. Now is the time to heed his call.
The man accused of attacking a crowd of demonstrators calling for the release of Israeli hostages waived his right to a preliminary hearing.
Celebrated program is still targeted by Trump Administration
Flash floods are occurring across the U.S., from Texas to New Jersey. Here is why flash flood risk is escalating, and how to protect yourself.
Silicon Valley is betting on a nuclear energy renaissance. But history shows that the state plays an essential role in regulating this tech.
The fallout could reverberate into next year’s midterm election
From Taylor Dearden's egregious exclusion to Jeff Hiller's delightful surprise nod
A new AI coding study yields a result that few expected.
After five months in detention, Sakeik was freed after her husband mobilized friends and neighbors.
As the administration announces a new tax on Mexican tomato imports, the price of beef, coffee, and eggs is also continuing to rise.
China is well-positioned to attract top global talent as Trump’s protectionist policies weaken American competitiveness, some lawmakers say.
The Netflix documentary explores the "Balloon Boy" hoax claims
As the U.S. reels from flash flooding and cuts to government experts, here's how to find accurate weather forecasts.
In some states, one health insurer dominates the market, driving up prices and creating red tape.
A new plan to funnel billions in "top of the line" weapons is the President's most forceful backing of Ukraine yet.
After my OCI was revoked, effectively banning me from India, an unexpected emotion crept over me: relief, writes Aatish Taseer.
Here are some of the ways in which the dismantling of the Department of Education could prove to be detrimental.
Laura Schifter, senior fellow at the Aspen Institute writes about how climate change is changing childhood and parenthood.
Ukraine got weapons, but Russia dodged a bullet
“I’m very concerned about the way they handled this case,” Democratic Rep. Marc Veasey of Texas tells TIME.
Here is a look at their decades' long relationship, as Trump's base revolts over his handling of Epstein's files.
Petra Costa's sobering new Netflix documentary depicts the hold evangelical Christianity has over far-right politics in Brazil.
The 14th Amendment aimed to overturn restrictive state laws while making the Constitution more inclusive.
Former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett dismissed allegations that convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein worked for Israeli intelligence services as part of “a vicious wave of slander.”
President says U.S. will supply weapons to Ukraine through NATO, which will fund and oversee the distribution
The South Asian nuclear powers are dangerously cut off. But this wasn’t always the case.
Can we pull you for a chat to talk about it?
Trump's first state visit to the United Kingdom in 2019 was marred in controversy. Here's what to expect this time around.
The President has urged his base to move on from the case, but many are demanding more transparency.
The U.S. President was not warmly received at the FIFA Club World Cup final, amid political and sporting controversies ahead of next year’s World Cup.
"I’m everything you fear," O'Donnell told Trump, who called her a "threat to humanity."
Experts voice concerns that current measures could change "the National Park System irreparably for the future generations."
"When Islanders leave the villa and their 15 minutes of fame are over, they often face online hatred and vitriol for life," writes Taylor Crumpton.
“You will never be disappointed with the United States of America," Trump signed off his letters.
“Nowhere in the Constitution does it say we can’t post banger memes,” the White House said.
WWE's second all-women wrestling event show how much has changed for women wrestlers—and just how much hasn't.
From graduations to weddings, Matt Abrahams breaks down how you can deliver a toast that really resonates.
Pneumonic plague is both “the least common and most dangerous type of plague,” according to the Cleveland Clinic.
"Birthright citizenship has protected us from those who might wish to pick and choose who gets to be American," writes Philippa Pham Hughes.
James Gunn's 'Superman' lacks magic, but it gets one fundamental thing right about the least cool, but certainly greatest, of all the superheroes.
From Superman’s lighthearted take to Sinners’ emotional coda, the role of blockbuster post‑credits scenes is evolving.
James Gunn's 'Superman' makes one of the biggest changes to Superman's origin the character has ever seen.
'One Night in Idaho' tells the stories of four college students who were stabbed to death in 2022
The U.S. isn’t trying to lead on climate action anymore. And, in this case, other countries don’t want to follow the U.S. example anyway.
See the best photos from the event celebrating TIME's new list of the most influential digital voices of the year.
Coast Guard Lieutenant Blair Oguiofor was one of more than 1,700 emergency responders who headed to central Texas following the floods.
A new paper suggests a novel way for states to protect their populations in a world of mass AI-enabled job loss.
"They want us scared, divided, and alone. They don’t want us to dream about freedom. But that’s exactly what we have to do."
At top AI labs, the future looks either fantastically bright—or terrifyingly dark. More in today’s TIME tech newsletter.
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