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Kentucky Gov. Beshear Keeps Pushing for Info on McConnell’s Health. He Says He’s ‘Heard Absolutely Nothing Back’

It's been more than a month since the Democratic Governor issued a public letter calling on the Republican to update his constituents on the status of his health amid a lengthy hospitalization.

Supreme Court Rejects Trump Appeal in E. Jean Carroll Sexual Abuse Case—Again

The President asked the Supreme Court to reconsider its denial of his petition, though such requests are rarely granted.

Pilots and Flight Attendants Face a Real Cancer Risk. Frequent Flyers Shouldn’t Panic

Air crew have more radiation-related cancer deaths than any other profession, write Vishal R. Patel, Christopher Worsham, and Anupam B. Jena.

Tributes Pour In for Actress Hayden Panettiere After Her Death at 36

The actress, best known for "Heroes" and "Nashville," died Sunday in South Carolina.

The Danger of Todd Blanche’s Statements on Abortion

Attorney General Blanche’s confirmation is an urgent reminder of why we need abortion care, writes Brittany Fonteno.

Frailty Is More Than Just Weakness. Here's What to Know

The condition can lead to surprising complications.

Trump’s South Korea Shift Tests a Key U.S. Alliance

Trump’s South Korea drill cut raises questions about U.S. alliance credibility as North Korea expands its military capabilities.

The Other Side of Paradise: How Pakistan Crushed Protests in Kashmir

Kashmiris are not merely demanding lower bills and cheaper bread. They are demanding respect and representation.

The People Building a Way to Slow Down the AI Race

As the race to build ever more powerful AI accelerates, a small group of engineers is working on the technology that could make slowing down possible.

What to Say to Someone Blasting Their Phone in Public

Their phone is loud. Your request doesn’t have to be.

How a Renaissance Art Heist Happened in Sicily

Thieves stole four works by Antonello da Messina, the latest heist to hit the art world.

The Power of Setting and Declaring a Goal

"By setting and declaring a goal, we put ourselves on the line," writes Adrian Gore in an essay.

Ukraine Launches One of the War’s Largest Drone Attacks, Killing 6

Hundreds of drones targeted Moscow and nearby areas, hitting warehouses linked to Russia’s largest online retailer, amid strikes by both sides.

30 Years After Tupac Shakur Was Killed, a Murder Trial Begins

Tupac Shakur was gunned down in 1996. Nearly 30 years later, a man allegedly linked to his death faces trial.

You Don’t Need 10,000 Steps to Help Your Heart

"Why don’t we, as clinicians, approach physical inactivity the way we do other major cardiovascular risk factors?" writes cardiologist Sadiya Khan in an essay for TIME.

Salmonella Egg Recall Is Now Class I, the FDA’s Highest Risk Level

The heightened risk classification comes as health officials investigate a multistate outbreak that has sickened nearly 100 people.

Why the Movements of a U.S. Oil Company in Greenland Have Attracted Attention

Here's what to know about the company behind the controversial oil project and why the Greenland government issued a stern warning.

You Are What You Eat: Beef, Boy Kibble, and the Search for Manhood

The rise of carnivore aesthetics, lifting culture, and hyper-protein diets reflects a deeper crisis of identity, writes Michael Kimmel.

The Most Important Thing AI Can’t Do in Medicine

Great physicians are curious about the patient in front of them, and that curiosity is what drives them to dig deeper, writes Dr. Natasha Chida.

What to Know About the Growing Concerns Over Conditions on the Long-Deployed USS Abraham Lincoln

The aircraft carrier is its ninth month at sea in a record-breaking deployment that has lasted more than 260 days.

What Wildfire Smoke Reveals About How We Respond to Climate Risk

Even if we know the potential harm, we sometimes choose the riskier action.

The True Story Behind The Brink of War

Jeff Daniels and Jared Harris star as Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev in a historical drama about the 1986 Reykjavik Summit

Lanterns Is Better Than Most Superhero Shows—But It's No Watchmen

Damon Lindelof returns to the DC Universe—and the themes of his great 'Watchmen'—with an ambitious but uneven Green Lantern crime drama

The Problem With Being Told Your Symptoms Are ‘Normal’

A doctor's reassurances may lead patients to forgo treatment, a new study suggests.

Exclusive: Claude Was Put in Charge of Human Workers—and Fired One

Claude was tasked with managing real employees at a San Francisco store. Its first firing offers an early glimpse of what having an AI boss could look like.

Luigi Mangione Pleads Guilty to Federal Charges in UnitedHealthcare CEO's Fatal Shooting

Mangione admitted in court that he fatally shot UnitedHealthCare Brian Thompson in 2024, saying he 3-D printed a gun and attached a silencer.

The End of Oak Street Is the Best Dinosaur Movie Since Jurassic Park

David Robert Mitchell's sci-fi survival thriller serves up prehistoric horror with a side of genuine pathos

Congress Is Headed for a Massive Turnover

At least 83 House and Senate members won’t return to their posts next year.

Is There a ‘Religious Revival’ Happening Among Gen Z?

Many people in the Christian community say there is. But researchers and political scientists have cast doubt on the idea.

Trump Renews Push to Pass Bill That Would Make Daylight Saving Time Permanent

Although the President has championed the proposal, some members of his own party have expressed doubts about it.

Kennedy Center Board Votes to Put Trump's Name Back on the Building, Testing Judge's Order

The move sets the stage for a test of a judge's order that previously mandated Trump's name be removed.

Who Might Replace Karoline Leavitt as Press Secretary?

The White House has not yet offered information about who will succeed Leavitt. But these names are being floated as potential contenders.

Why States Are the Key to the Modern Labor Movement

“States have an opportunity to build the infrastructure of worker power that this country will need in the years ahead,” write Sharon Block and Benjamin Sachs.

A Fake Pregnancy and a Kidnapping: The True Story Behind A Child of My Own

The Netflix documentary unspools a story about a woman who faked a pregnancy and kidnapped a baby

Trump Is Sued Over Selling Early Access to Truth Social Posts Amid Backlash Against Scheme

The legal challenge lands in the midst of mounting backlash as Democratic lawmakers rally over the controversial early access scheme.

‘A Trojan Horse’: GOP Escalates Anti-Muslim Campaign Against Abdul El-Sayed

There are signs that targeting El-Sayed's religion could backfire

How College Education Divided America

“There is nothing natural about the educational segregation that has emerged in the United States,” writes Daren Acemoglu.