Nov. 9th, 2026 | Vol. 208, No. 15 | U.S., South Pacific, Asia - Time Magazine
Issue nameNov. 9th, 2026 | Vol. 208, No. 15 | U.S., South Pacific, Asia
As AI companies warn of the dangers of self-improving AI, a new report offers a rare look at how they’re working to make it a reality.
In conservative Ohio, the pushback against data centers may propel Democrats at the polls.
“Earth’s climate system is moving deeper into uncharted territory,” scientists warn.
The filmmaker behind 'Burning' traces the interconnected stories of two couples across the class divide.
Liev Schreiber and Zazie Beetz play mind games with a serial killer in Apple's prestige murder pastiche.
This three-part Netflix doc takes an honest, empathetic look at the troubled 'Friends' star and the addiction that dominated his adult life.
The veteran New York actor on playing an honorable pickpocket, how his hometown has changed, and his love of dance and basketball.
Surgeons removed part of the Pontiff’s right lung and reported he had adenocarcinoma.
As more people turn to telehealth for GLP-1s, one type of pharmacy is coming under scrutiny.
The bar to getting started is literally low.
Dangerous molds and yeasts are proliferating in the U.S. and beyond, taking advantage of our warming world—and our warm bodies.
With no end to the war in sight and an approaching winter that will see a rise in energy demand and costs, policymakers need to move quickly to offer relief to families, writes Sanya Carley.
"There is a world of personal stories behind the paintings of Vincent van Gogh, and they reaffirm an old adage: we can’t separate the art from the artist,” writes Joan Martelli.
In addition to suspending social events at frat houses, the university will allow state police to investigate reported sexual assaults on campus.
From using mail-in ballots to finding your polling place, here’s everything you need to know.
France’s Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez acknowledged the police had “lost control” in some cities over the weekend as looting broke out and buildings burned.
Ukrainian forces said its battlefield efforts were temporarily hampered after losing some access to SpaceX’s military-grade satellite Internet service. Experts tell TIME why Starshield is so uniquely important on the Ukrainian battlefield.
