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In his speech to the U.N. General Assembly, President Trump spun a familiar web of rhetoric regarding U.S. foreign policy—one that highlights force as a method of achieving peace.
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The Trump Administration has announced that it will cancel the Obamacare coverage of 760,000 enrollees, alleging widespread fraud in enrollment.
Malcolm Gladwell told TIME that Americans on both sides of the gun-control argument are not being honest—about the police, about the Second Amendment, and about what really causes gun homicides
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AI is creating its own proto-societies. A report in late August from AI safety organizations METR and Redwood Research details how hundreds of agents autonomously established social hierarchy, division of labor, and distinct communication norms within a matter of days.
But what does that mean for humans? Reporter Tharin Pillay parses through why we need to be concerned, and why it wont be enough to try and pull the existing AI in line for AI, Explained by Humans. Read the full story here:
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Here’s what to know about benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, a disorder that makes people feel very dizzy, unsteady, sweaty, even nauseous
Keyur Govande is the chief technology officer at Depop, the online marketplace for secondhand clothes that Gen-Z fashionistas frequent. (Presented by @Commvault). He is a part of TIME’s first Executives of the Year: Tech and Data list. Watch as Govande takes TIME’s leadership test.
See the full list:
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President Trump on Tuesday signed a deal on the security of the semi-autonomous Danish territory of Greenland, in a bid to end the standoff over the strategic island. Here's what this means for Greenland:
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After a months-long standoff over the strategic island, the agreement follows Trump’s repeated threats to annex Greenland.
A sweeping agreement to slow AI is unlikely. But Trump and Xi may have an opening for narrower cooperation on its most dangerous risks.
What questions do executives of the world’s most influential companies ask in interviews? (Presented by @Commvault). TIME sat down with three such executives to ask them what they want to know from prospective hires.
See our full list of Executives of the Year: Tech and Data:
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Europe is particularly vulnerable in the face of a warming climate. The continent is heating up at more than twice the global average rate
How often do executives at some of the most influential companies in the world check their phones? How much sleep are they getting every night? (Presented by @Commvault). TIME talked to a few members of the new Executives of the Year: Tech and Data list to find out.
See the full list:
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Americans at large are drinking less—except this one group
Here's what to know about the available blood tests for Alzheimer's disease and when experts recommend taking them:
Meet the priest preparing to care for 31 children if ICE detains their parents:
"By revisiting childhood hobbies, we can discover how much we've changed, or how the parts of us that once loved this thing remained all along," writes Rainesford Stauffer
"Healthy and delicious can coexist": Experts discuss making food more joyful:
White House launches ‘Trump TV’ amid feud with press
From E. coli and Salmonella to a record Cyclospora outbreak, this summer it seems like everything is being recalled. A string of foodborne illness outbreaks has made it harder to know what’s safe to put in your grocery cart—and left shoppers wondering whether this summer has been particularly bad.
Here’s what the data tells us about the safety of America’s food supply, in one minute.
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Some social-media influencers claim you can benefit by “eating your retinol” in the form of carrot-dense salads. Is that true?
