TIME logo
Sign In
My Account
My Account
Digital Magazines
TIME Storefront
Help Center
Sign Out
Subscribe
Subscribe
Sign Up for Our Entertainment Newsletter
Close
My Account
My Account
Digital Magazines
TIME Storefront
Help Center
Sign Out
Sign In
Subscribe
Sections
Home
U.S.
Politics
World
Health
Climate
Future of Work by Charter
Business
Tech
Entertainment
Ideas
Science
History
Sports
Magazine
TIME 2030
Next Generation Leaders
TIME100 Leadership Series
TIME Studios
Video
TIME100 Talks
TIMEPieces
The TIME Vault
TIME for Health
TIME for Kids
TIME Edge
TIME CO2
Red Border: Branded Content by TIME
Coupons
Personal Finance by TIME Stamped
Shopping by TIME Stamped
Join Us
Newsletters
Subscribe
Give a Gift
Shop the TIME Store
TIME Cover Store
Customer Care
US & Canada
Global Help Center
Reach Out
Careers
Press Room
Contact the Editors
Media Kit
Reprints and Permissions
More
About Us
Privacy Policy
Your Privacy Rights
Terms of Use
Modern Slavery Statement
Site Map
Connect with Us
Ideas
Guns
climate change
Your Doctor's Words Could Make You Sick
By Charlotte Blease, Michael Bernstein, Cosima Locher, and Walter Brown
The Menstrual Mood Disorder You’ve Never Heard About
By Shalene Gupta
Women Can Help Biden on Inflation
By Melissa Blair / Made by History
Tipping Is Out of Control. This Is a Labor Issue
By Kim Kelly
More in
Ideas
Understanding Childhood Trauma Can Help Us Be More Resilient
We can do far more to nurture recovery and build resilience in children if we recognize how trauma unfolds.
By Marc D. Hauser
April 3, 2024
House TikTok Ban Is an Empty Threat
There's no way that the House's attempted TikTok ban can withstand First Amendment scrutiny.
By Daniel Lyons
April 3, 2024
Labeling Some People 'Gifted' Hurts Us All
Social psychologist Mary C. Murphy explains what happens when we create a culture that obsesses over the talents of the few.
By Mary C. Murphy
April 2, 2024
How Democrats Can Win Back the Heartland
History not only explains how the industrial Midwest became Trump country, but also how the area's politics may shift in the years to come.
By Stephanie Ternullo / Made by History
April 2, 2024
The Complicated Dread of Early Spring
"Summer doesn’t live up to the old metaphors anymore. These days, it’s more like a rage than a song," writes Lydia MIllet.
By Lydia Millet
April 2, 2024
The Perks of Being a Sociopath
In a personal essay, Patric Gagne explores how sociopathic traits can be used constructively, instead of destructively.
By Patric Gagne
April 2, 2024
The Solution to Gerrymandering
Gerrymandering dates back to the 18th century, and damages democracy. But evidence suggests that independent commissions can improve the situation.
By Ismar Volić / Made by History
April 1, 2024
We’re Focusing on the Wrong Kind of AI Apocalypse
"We need to worry about the many small catastrophes that AI can bring," writes Ethan Mollick.
By Ethan Mollick
April 1, 2024
Growing Concerns About Global Seafood
From forced labor in fish plants in China to concerns about shrimp plants in India, the global supply of seafood is deeply compromised.
By Ian Urbina
April 1, 2024
How China Will Be Challenged By a 100-Year Storm
China's socio-economic trajectory under President Xi Jinping provides context for it's future in power conflict within the Big Cycle
By Ray Dalio
March 29, 2024
The Power of Individual Activists
A burlesque dancer's story reminds us why teaching LGBTQ history is so important.
By Julio Capó Jr. & Tawny Petillo / Made by History
March 29, 2024
The Problem With Trump-Jesus Comparisons
It’s important to remember why analogies to Jesus should stay out of the political realm. The results are always ugly.
By Laura Brodie / Made by History
March 29, 2024
Beyoncé Is Defying Country's Stereotypes
Country's latest outlaw is challenging the genre's racist and sexist aesthetics, writes Taylor Crumpton
By Taylor Crumpton
March 29, 2024
Of Easter and Elections
"Get resurrection right and political priorities, including wise voting, will rearrange themselves," writes N.T. Wright.
By N.T. Wright
March 29, 2024
Why the U.S. Economy Is Surging, as China's Stumbles
Gone are the days when it was an established fact that China would one day surpass the U.S., economically and geopolitically.
By John Austin
March 29, 2024
As a Captive, I Learned that Violence Is What Terrorists Use for Music
In a personal essay, Theo Padnos views the Moscow attacks through his experience as a captive of ISIS and Al-Qaeda.
By Theo Padnos
March 28, 2024
More from
TIME
More From TIME