November 23rd, 2026 | Vol. 208, No. 17 | Worldwide - Time Magazine

Issue nameNovember 23rd, 2026 | Vol. 208, No. 17 | Worldwide

U.S., South Pacific, Europe, Middle East, and Africa, Asia

A new study, shared exclusively with TIME ahead of publication, reveals a promising technique for discouraging AI models from cheating by changing how they're trained.

Give yesterday’s dinner—and that half a cabbage—a future.

Private jets are one of the biggest sources of emissions for the ultrawealthy.

TIME's list of the 100 most influential leaders driving business climate action.

The British actor's long and celebrated career took him from Shakespearean stage performances to leading roles in the “Star Trek” and “X-Men” franchises.

A slew of movies about tech villains could harm the industry's AI ambitions—or backfire spectacularly against Hollywood itself.

In Jordan Firstman's debut, a single gay man leaves the high life behind to care for the 10-year-old son he didn’t know he had.

Ron Howard's documentary about one of the greatest fashion photographers of his era offers a roadmap of not only Richard Avedon's career, but his lifetime.

A cast led by Rose Byrne, Meghann Fahy, and Brendan Gleeson can't save this Peacock thriller from its maudlin script.

The Matters built one of YouTube’s biggest family brands. Their next chapter—including an upcoming Netflix show—will put them in an even bigger spotlight.

Moderna, led by CEO Stéphane Bancel, is forging the future of mRNA with its new personalized cancer vaccine.

The feminist labor leader cofounded the United Farm Workers alongside Cesar Chavez.

The FDA should create an expedited pathway for clinical tests targeting emerging drug threats, write Dr. Shravani Durbhakula and Jeremy Kourvelas.

Being a good friend means being conscious of what your choices cost other people, writes Meehika Barua.

Small words help us understand how politeness has changed over time, writes Valerie Fridland.

After a midterm rout, aides anticipate more staff turnover, more Supreme Court battles and a more isolated Trump.

A dress rehearsal for a moon landing will test the space agency's mettle.

Inspired by his own experiences with autism, 9-year-old Ledger Mann created emergency comfort kits for children in crisis. His idea has now spread to six states.

New policies expand the pool of eligible successors to the throne but maintain that they must be male.

Bangladesh’s factories make clothes for some of the world’s biggest brands. An energy crisis is squeezing the industry—and the millions who depend on it.