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Sudan's Dangerous Descent Into Warlordism

By Kholood Khair and Asmahan Akam

The Vulnerability of Gaza's Journalists

By Yasmeen Serhan

E.U. AI Talks Paused, To Resume Friday

By Associated Press

Gazans Have Nowhere Left to Flee

By Michelle Lerner
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U.K. Leader Rishi Sunak Faces Crisis Over Blocked Rwanda Migrant Plan

Rishi Sunak is struggling to avert a leadership crisis after his plan to revive a blocked asylum deal with Rwanda triggered turmoil.

By JILL LAWLESS / AP

Anxiety Rises in China Over Speculated Return of COVID Controls

Concerns about revived testing and restrictions are swirling on Chinese social media, as sore memories of China’s strict zero-COVID policy remain fresh.

By Koh Ewe

‘Oppenheimer’ to Get 2024 Japan Release After Nuclear Controversy

Christopher Nolan’s film about the “father of the atomic bomb” will finally hit theaters in the only country to ever experience a nuclear attack.

By Chad de Guzman

G7 Countries to Ban Russian Diamonds Starting Next Year

The bloc of industrialized nations has been trying to find additional ways to squeeze Russia’s economy to constrain its ability to fund its war in Ukraine.

By Thomas Biesheuvel and Lyubov Pronina / Bloomberg

What to Know About Venezuela's Move to Claim Guyana's Essequibo Region

President Nicolas Maduro has ordered the country's oil companies to issue extraction licenses Guyana's Essequibo region.

By Simmone Shah and Armani Syed

How Authoritarian Regimes Go After Exiled Journalists

They are increasingly assaulting, harassing, and silence journalists. Democracies like the U.S. must do more to protect them.

By Michael J. Abramowitz and Jessica White

U.S. Imposes Visa Bans on Extremist Israeli Settlers

The visa ban will see travel to the U.S. prohibited by visa or ESTA for any flagged Israeli settler, but not for Israeli-Americans.

By Armani Syed

The Nation Builders

The most consequential acts in Israel and Gaza may have been the least noticed, carried out by those whom leaders had failed. Here are their stories.

By Karl Vick/Tel Aviv , Yasmeen Serhan/London and Photographs by Moises Saman—Magnum Photos for TIME

U.K.'s Former PM Boris Johnson Apologizes at COVID-19 Inquiry

Former U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson was sworn in to give evidence in front of the COVID-19 Inquiry panel.

By Anna Gordon

Iran Says It Sent a Capsule With Animals Into Orbit

The U.S. has long been suspicious of Iran's space program because the same technology can be used to develop long-range missiles.

By Associated Press

Dublin Riots Expose Irish Frustration at Housing, Cost-of-Living Crisis

Until the riots, Ireland—with its stable and open economy and almost full employment—had managed to avoid the development of a large far-right movement.

By Jennifer Duggan / Bloomberg

Q&A;: Taiwan’s Foreign Minister on Resisting China’s Aggression

“The best way to preserve peace is to be able to fight a war,” Taipei’s top diplomat Joseph Wu tells TIME in an exclusive interview.

By Charlie Campbell / Taipei

Why India Is Targeting Sikhs Around the World

At home and abroad the Modi government is targeting Sikhs, a continuation of a dark history in India.

By Simran Jeet Singh and Gunisha Kaur

Report Ties U.S. Arms to Gaza Deaths

Israel used U.S. military equipment to kill 43 civilians in Gaza—a possible war crime, Amnesty International says.

By Mathias Hammer

Nigeria Investigating 85 Drone Deaths

The tragedy occurred while worshippers were celebrating a Muslim holiday.

By Armani Syed and Anna Gordon

TIME Is Looking For the World's Top Ed Tech Companies

For the first time, TIME will debut a ranking of the World’s Top EdTech Companies, in partnership with Statista, a leading international provider of market and consumer data and rankings. This new list will identify...

By TIME Staff
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