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.
Conversation
For the Record
No port in a pandemic
The Delta variant is pushing pediatric hospitals to the brink
China makes coal-powered plans, even as it promises a greener future
News ticker
Why did OnlyFans ban sexually explicit content, then U-turn?
Trials and errors • Research by an eighth-grade civics class inspired a Massachusetts lawmaker to introduce a bill to officially exonerate a woman who was convicted of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials. Here, three other historical figures whose cases were reconsidered.
Milestones
A state on fire
The city that endures
Marking 9/11 with an eye toward the future
The Ground Zero death toll is still climbing
The Afghan War Opener
Freedom at stake • What Afghan women stand to lose under the Taliban
No good choices • Biden faces the fallout from his disorderly retreat
Withdrawal • Grieving one of the last U.S. soldiers killed in Afghanistan
The Afghan lessons • What the U.S. can learn from our 20-year war
The Schumer method • HOW THE SENATE’S GREAT KIBITZER BECAME THE KEY TO THE BIDEN AGENDA
Everything is expensive • AT LEAST IT SEEMS THAT WAY. THE JOURNEY OF ONE STUFFED TOY EXPLAINS THE INFLATION GROWING IN THE U.S.
Behind the wall • HALF A CENTURY AFTER ATTICA, PRISONERS ARE STILL RISING UP AGAINST BRUTAL CONDITIONS
Deep questions • AT THE BOTTOM OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN LIES A SOLUTION TO THE IMMINENT BATTERY SHORTAGE … AT A GREAT POTENTIAL COST TO BIODIVERSITY AND LIFE ON EARTH
Class Acts Opener
America’s classroom heroes • Like never before, those who educate and inspire our kids have stepped up
Meet the educators
A bounteous season at the movies
This fall will be a season of movie riches—and perhaps a turning point
As another overabundant TV season begins, networks cancel the comedy
The quest to define the quintessential millennial novel
The season’s other most enticing offerings
Bill T. Jones • The 69-year-old choreographer and artistic director on performing again, Moby Dick and why he doesn’t call his work dance