Time Magazine International Edition

Time Magazine International Edition is the go-to news magazine for what is happening around the globe. You can rely on TIME's award winning journalists for analysis and insight into the latest developments in politics, business, health, science, society and entertainment.

Gear for the Games

THE KIDS ARE FAR RIGHT • Across Europe, right-wing parties have managed to find support among young voters

Scientists find a new way to spot AI ‘hallucinations’

How will extreme heat affect energy bills?

Pilgrims’ peril

Chicago kicks off plans for Black reparations task force

The companies succeeding in sustainability

MILESTONES

Amber haze

5 ways to stay hydrated if you hate drinking water

CHINA’S ROVING EYE

The Putin-Kim affair

The D.C. Brief

CO2 Leadership Brief

The true meaning of ‘give me liberty’

The Founders did not want a political gerontocracy

A monument to what?

ON HER OWN • MELINDA FRENCH GATES IS READY TO TALK ABOUT HER NEXT CHAPTER

PLASTIC BURNOUT • Fiji is ground zero for the planet’s waste problem—and the challenge of stopping it at the source

THE POLARIZATION MYTH • The growing evidence that—even heading into this year’s election—Americans are less divided than you may think

A SHOW OF PEACE • Andriy Yermak has been President Zelensky’s closest wartime adviser. Now he’s trying to find an ending.

THE PARIS OLYMPICS • FROM THE U.S. SPRINTER WHO COULD MAKE HISTORY TO THE SPORTS THAT TAKE THE GREATEST TOLL

THE FLASH • ALREADY THE WORLD’S FASTEST MAN, NOAH LYLES IS BRINGING HIS SPEED AND SHOWMANSHIP TO THE PARIS GAMES

The politics of Paris

The hardest sports on the body

How Simone Biles changed gymnastics

Why Hungary is so good at water polo

What to know about breaking

SUMMER SCREAM QUEENS • Mia Goth and Maika Monroe anchor two of the season’s most anticipated horror movies

Mia Goth prefers the edge

Maika Monroe is giving evil a run for its money

In a maximum-security prison, the imagination flies free

House of the Dragon’s song of grief and guilt

RASHIDA JONES • The multihyphenate creator on her new dark comedy Sunny, the complexity of grief, and whether a robot can find its motivation