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TIME

Saturday, December 6, 2025

Time (magazine)

Time is an American news magazine based in New York City. It was published weekly for nearly a century. Starting in March 2020, it was published every other week. It was first published in New York City on March 3, 1923, and for many years it was run by its co-founder, Henry Luce.

From Wikipedia ↗, text under CC BY-SA 4.0; logo from Wikimedia Commons

Type
News outlet
Lean
Left-leaning
Left-Center−4.0 of ±10
High1.2 of 10 (lower is better)
High
Website
time.com ↗
Feed
RSS ↗
Articles stored
658
Tracked since
Aug 15, 2026
TIME −4.0 · 1.2
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TIME on MBFC ↗

Publishing rhythm

How many articles TIME published over the last 14 days, by publication time, and at which hours of the day.

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Latest articles

  • Every year, TIME's editors and correspondents work together to compile a collection of the most interesting and groundbreaking new products and innovations for the Best Inventions list. As holiday season approaches, the TIME team has pulled out a selection of 10 best food and drink items from the list that would make a perfect gift for the food connoisseurs and cooking enthusiasts in your life. —Courtesy of Dough Dissolve Dough Dissolve Better cleanup for baking gunk “I think the a-ha moment was when I clogged my drain for the third time and my family was like, ‘You cannot bake bread in this house anymore,’” says Alex Gold, cofounder of Dough Dissolve. To save her hobby and help other bakers, she and friend, cofounder, and fellow sourdough enthusiast Alexis Dalinka set out to solve the sticky problem of cleaning dough and sourdough starter off of surfaces and tools. The gel uses amylase, a starch-targeting enzyme, and plant-based soap nut powder to help get baking gear clean after a 10-minute soak. The combo liquifies leftover dough, letting it rinse easily off of starter jars and mixing bowls—and helps protect your plumbing. —Nina Elder Buy Now : Dough Dissolve on Doughdissolve.com —GoveeLife GoveeLife Smart Nugget Ice Maker Pro Ultra-quiet countertop ice maker This countertop nugget ice maker features a patented AI NoiseGuard system that detects and resolves noise-causing issues autonomously, keeping sound levels at around 40 dB. It can deliver soft, chewable ice in as little as 6 minutes, and up to 60 lbs. per day. —TIME Staff Buy Now: GoveeLife Smart Nugget Ice Maker Pro on Amazon —Ooni Ooni Volt 2 Restaurant-quality pizza at home The difference between doughy homemade pizza and a restaurant-quality slice isn’t necessarily fresh ingredients or a passed-down family recipe—it’s temperature. Ooni’s Volt 2 , an electric countertop pizza oven, solves that problem, reaching commercial temperatures of up to 850 degrees Fahrenheit safely. Ooni founder Kristian Tapaninaho says customer feedback led to new features in the company’s second-generation Volt. The Volt 2 is 30% smaller than its predecessor, but has the same size cooking chamber. It’s also equipped with Ooni’s Pizza Intelligence system , which adjusts the oven’s temperature in real time based on the pizza style you select. —Derek Rose Buy Now: Ooni Volt 2 on Amazon —Typhur Typhur Sync Oven A temperature-tracking countertop oven After releasing wireless meat thermometers , smart kitchen appliance company Typhur Robotics has added that technology to the oven itself: its Sync model is the first countertop oven with a built-in wireless probe that provides real-time temperature updates as your food cooks. Users simply stick the probe into meat or seafood, set a target temperature, and wait for the Sync Oven to turn off automatically when the food reaches the desired doneness. “Once you nail that perfect doneness,” says Allen Fung, managing director at Typhur, “you realize what a difference it makes.” —Derek Rose Buy Now: Typhur Sync Oven on Amazon —Leaven Foods Leaven Foods Instant Sourdough Shelf-stable sourdough starter The labor of making sourdough bread famously filled hours of free time during the COVID pandemic. But now schedules are tighter. Leaven CEO Cameron Martino and fellow microbiologist James Gaffney spent three years developing the world’s first powdered, shelf-stable sourdough starter, that—when mixed with flour, water, and salt—provides the signature taste and health benefits of a traditional starter without the hassle of tending to a ravenous creature bubbling inside a glass jar. According to Martino, Leaven’s proprietary process could be applied to other fermented foods like coffee, chocolate, and yogurt. “The hope is to make sourdough, but also all fermented foods, accessible,” Martino says. —Derek Rose Buy Now: Leaven Foods Instant Sourdough on Amazon —Lavazza North America Lavazza Tablì Plastic-free coffee pods, and a maker to match To make single-serve c…

    TIME Staff ·

  • Every year, TIME's editors and correspondents work together to compile a collection of the most interesting and groundbreaking new products and innovations for the Best Inventions list. As holiday season approaches, the TIME team has pulled out a selection of 10 best consumer electronics items from the list that would make a perfect gift for the techies in your life. —Clicks Technology Clicks Power Keyboard A clacky, clip-on cellphone keyboard In the decades since touchscreen keyboards became universal, plenty still mourn the sublime experience of typing on clacky BlackBerrys. The weary have compatriots at Clicks, a company chockablock with BlackBerry alumni devoted to bringing back tactile mobile keyboards. Its new Power Keys accessory is a slide-out keyboard that snaps onto the magnetic back of most phones. Clicks co-founder Jeffrey Gadway says it obsessively adjusted the curvature of the keys, the separation between rows, and the actuation points that trigger each keystroke. The goal was to “make something that will feel so good [to use], even if you don’t know why.” —Martin Cizmar Buy Now: Clicks Power Keyboard on Clicks —Nick Rochowski and Caligra Caligra Workbench An ultra-minimalist operating system Today’s computers are approachable, but also distracting, argues Caligra co-founder and CEO Grant Bisset. That’s why his company developed Workbench, a minimalist operating system for anyone comfortable opening files with terminal rather than clicking around for paper-shaped icons. Free of aesthetic artifice, the software offers scant apps beyond a web browser by default. “Nothing flashes, nothing moves, nothing sells you things,” he says. You can add anything you want via a package manager like Homebrew, quickly move windows around with keyboard shortcuts, and open the Stash dashboard to take notes or check the time. — Daniel Varghese Buy Now: The C100 terminal designed to run Workbench on Caligra —XREAL XReal Aura Lightweight XR glasses The global market for extended reality devices is projected to sextuple to roughly $2.13 trillion by 2034. But stuffing the capabilities of a headset into normal glasses people can comfortably wear has long been a challenge. XREAL Aura’s Gemini-powered, tinted specs offer a 70-degree field of view, hand tracking, and spatial anchoring, while staying lightweight because computing power is in a tethered “puck” that clips over a pocket or on a lanyard. Powered by Android, Aura lets users download millions of Google Play and XR apps and connects to a Bluetooth keyboard to watch movies or play video games right on their glasses. —Richard Eisenberg Buy Now: XREAL Aura on Xreal —Plaud photography Plaud NotePin S A small stenographer The diminutive Plaud Notepin S, which you can pin to your shirt or wear on a necklace, quietly records and transcribes at the press of a button. Its app summarizes the resulting text with the help of templates, ensuring its notes are useful whether you were in a doctor’s office or lecture hall. The company knew its original 30 templates had limitations. “We are not lawyers, we are not engineers,” said Plaud Head of Brand Communication Elina Tsao. This summer, Plaud established a Template Community allowing anyone to create and share templates that others with similar needs might appreciate. —Rae Witte Buy Now: Plaud NotePin S on Amazon —Samsung Electronics America Samsung Odyssey G8 G80HS The ultimate gaming monitor Gaming monitors have long forced players to choose between pin-sharp detail and the speed needed for competitive play. Samsung’s 32-in. Odyssey G8 G80HS combines both, running games at 6K resolution and 165Hz, then switching at the press of a button to 3K at up to 330Hz. “The monitor adapts to the game, so the player doesn’t have to compromise their gaming performance or experience,” says Jim Kiczek, Samsung’s vice president of home entertainment marketing, audio and memory. It’s billed as the world’s first 6K gaming monitor with native 165Hz performance an…

    TIME Staff ·

  • "Democrats won by being populist economic fighters who were unafraid to call out the corrupt politicians and corporate interests," writes Senator Elizabeth Warren.

    Sen. Elizabeth Warren ·

  • Emily Hanford is back with a second season of her popular podcast 'Sold a Story'

    Belinda Luscombe ·

  • "A diabetes diagnosis is not a personal failing," writes Nick Jonas. "There should be no shame in understanding your risk and seeking care if needed."

    Nick Jonas ·

  • Iranian leaders have hailed what they say is Americans’ rejection of the war, while Republicans look for answers and Democrats decide what’s next.

    Miranda Jeyaretnam ·

  • Eyes are on the closely divided race, where Democratic challenger Scott Colom is leading GOP Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith by a razor-thin margin.

    Chantelle Lee ·

  • The Democrats' sweeping victory will reshape the final two years of President Donald Trump’s presidency and could have a significant impact on the 2028 presidential map.

    Tiago Ventura ·

  • In a memo obtained by TIME, top Democratic Party strategists say voters of color swinging back to Democrats proved pivotal in many races,

    Philip Elliott ·

  • Here's what climate experts think Democrats will prioritize.

    Simmone Shah ·

  • These midterm winners know the health-care system from the inside—and want to help fix it.

    Angela Haupt ·

  • Democrats gained ground with groups that helped power President Donald Trump’s 2024 win, amid frustration with the economy and his presidency.

    Rebecca Schneid ·

  • "When working-class candidates run, they tend to do about as well as other candidates—and the 2026 midterms were no exception," write Nicholas Carnes and Noam Lupu.

    Nicholas Carnes and Noam Lupu ·

  • Economic hardship and concerns about immigration enforcement may have moved Latinos away from the Republican Party explains Lisa García Bedolla.

    Lisa García Bedolla ·

  • Here's how to speak up without unleashing a feud.

    Angela Haupt ·

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

    Eric Cortellessa ·

  • Interviews with party leaders and insiders reveal an ambitious agenda and big challenges

    Nik Popli and Julia Terruso ·

  • The 2026 midterms revealed the winners and losers of AI’s first major electoral test, as opposition to data centers grew and rival factions of the AI industry battled for political influence.

    Andrew R. Chow and Harry Booth ·

  • Yes, errands were boring. But I’m not less bored now, I’m just bored in a different way, writes Gabe Bullard.

    Gabe Bullard ·

  • El-Sayed has defeated former Rep. Mike Rogers in Michigan’s open Senate race, making him the first Muslim elected to the United States Senate.

    Nik Popli ·