Why is liquid cooling suddenly back in vogue? Gilad Shainer explains how liquid cooling can reduce power consumption in AI data centers.

TIME’s new cover: @SachaBaronCohen has spent a career provoking people through his famous characters. As he revisits his most well-known creation, Ali G, he writes about the power and purpose of satire in a new essay for TIME. time-magazine.visitlink.me/w…

Why are data centers turning to liquid cooling? Jeff McVeigh explains why the technology is becoming more widely applied.

What's next for Formula 1? In the latest installment of our interview series 'The CEO Moment', the league's CEO Stefano Domenicali hints at a potential race in Rwanda and tells fans to “stay tuned.” Watch his full conversation with TIME Editor-in-Chief Sam Jacobs here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/U…

Lena Dunham reflects on what she would tell her younger self, just as ‘Girls’ was starting out. “24 or 25 year old is by their very nature not supposed to listen to anything a 40 year old says,” she tells TIME, reflecting on the advice she received as a young adult. With HBO greenlighting a five-episode revival of “Girls,” the series is set to return a decade after its 2017 finale.

The AI data center buildout is facing supply constraints across the board. Jeff McVeigh explains how rising memory costs are only part of the challenge, as securing the power, land and permits needed to build data centers becomes increasingly difficult amid rising demand.

Trump comments on Katie Zacharia leaving role as Press Secretary: “I just want her to be happy" time.com/article/2026/10/16/…

HPE is bringing modular data centers to parking lots to help get AI systems up and running faster. Trish Damkroger explains how the company’s AI Mod POD can help reduce overall energy needs.

Liquid cooling has been around for decades, but it can do more than cool AI systems. Trish Damkroger explains how liquid cooling reduces heat in the system.

Will AI agents move from data centers to our devices? Rakesh Chopra explains why he believes AI will move beyond data centers and into the workplace, with laptops, machines and phones running agents that work together.

After weeks of pressure on Cornell’s administration over its handling of an alleged gang rape by fraternity members, students and professors are expressing doubt that the university's leadership is doing enough to address the issue of sexual assault on campus.  Students and professors tell TIME the pause is a worthwhile step, but falls short of the changes they want from the school's administration.

At the OCP Summit, AMD CEO Lisa Su announced the AMD Helion Agentic AI Rack, a response to the rise of AI agents and growing demand for traditional CPUs. We break down how the system allows enterprise clients to customize racks with combinations of GPUs and CPUs.

“We are in the era of agentic computing.” Partha Ranganathan, VP and engineering fellow at Google, explains why different workloads call for different types of computing power and tackles the question: How do we design custom CPUs for agentic computing?

Google is using AI to design the very systems that run it. Partha Ranganathan, VP and engineering fellow at Google, explains how the company approaches AI infrastructure and how AI is being used in software development, including security and automatic bug fixing.

In his first cover interview, Apple’s new CEO John Ternus explains how the company balances function with design. After spending 25 years at Apple helping shape products across its lineup, Ternus has helped drive the company’s design-first philosophy, where technology should work seamlessly and “the technology kind of disappears as you’re using it.” Read the full story here: time.com/collection/best-inv…

Apple’s new CEO John Ternus answers questions about the best summer job he’s ever had, his daily meetings, and when he’s not checking his phone. Read the full story here: time.com/collection/best-inv…

In his first cover interview, Apple’s new CEO John Ternus discusses the company’s approach to AI and why he believes its biggest opportunity lies in making the technology more useful in everyday life. As Apple brings AI deeper into its devices, Ternus points to Siri AI’s ability to connect information across a user’s phone to help them “do things, learn things, and figure out things in a way that nobody else can do.” Read the full story here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/t…

Apple’s new CEO, John Ternus, is on the cover of TIME’s 2026 Best Inventions issue. We spoke to him about Duo: Apple’s long-awaited foldable phone. Plus: his company’s approach to geopolitical tensions and supply chains, child safety, and AI time.com/collection/best-inv…

The tech is changing, so is America. From gadgets, like smartphones, to the stand mixer, TIME collected the list of twenty five innovations that define American life today, according to tech experts. Here’s the history behind four of them:

(This case is alleged and ongoing) “Sexual and gender based violence is a solvable issue.” MeToo founder Tarana Burke explains why the support for Jane Doe in the Cornell 7 case matters, and why standing with survivors must translate into real accountability. The case centers on a Cornell student identified as Jane Doe, who alleges she was raped by seven members of the Chi Phi fraternity in 2024. After the Tompkins County District Attorney’s Office initially declined to prosecute, the investigation was reopened, with New York Attorney General Letitia James appointed as special prosecutor. Read the full essay here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/5…

“I'm concerned about what happens when we commodify private experience for public consumption.” John Green opens up about weaving in his personal experiences into his novels and characters. When his novel ‘Turtles All the Way Down,’ which follows a young woman with OCD, was published, Green faced a decision about whether to speak publicly about his own experience with the condition. He reflects on what sharing that part of his life gave him and what it cost him. 📍McNally Jackson Books

Want a story that spans generations? Min Jin Lee, author of ‘Pachinko’ and her new book ‘American Hagwon,’ opens up about some of her favorite multigenerational sagas in episode 10 of our book recommendation series. Here are three authors to know: John Galsworthy, John Steinbeck, and Thomas Mann. Host: Lucy Feldman Location: Strand Bookstore

Each hour, Meta’s Muse updates its dossiers on you and the people you’ve mentioned in chats, messages, and emails that Muse has read. These pages amount to a map of each user’s social relationships, a TIME analysis of Muse’s internal instructions found. The level of insight in the resulting dossiers makes social-media algorithms that study your likes and clicks look quaint. TIME reporter Harry Booth tbreaks down how Meta’s new AI agent builds and updates dossiers on its 4 million users. Read more here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/P…

(This case is alleged and ongoing) MeToo founder Tarana Burke explains why the Cornell 7 case has resonated so deeply with survivors, saying that you don’t have to have the exact same experience to recognize what it feels like to lose control over your body. The case centers on allegations from a Cornell student identified as Jane Doe, who claims she was raped by seven Chi Phi fraternity members in 2024. After the Tompkins County District Attorney’s Office initially declined to prosecute, the investigation was recently reopened, with New York Attorney General Letitia James appointed as special prosecutor. For survivors, Burke says, the response to Jane Doe’s story reflects the same recognition behind MeToo: “We know it in our bones, we know it in our spirits, in our bodies, we know it in our lived reality what this is.” Read the full essay here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/M…

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has made a name for himself on and off the court. From Tom Ford at the Met Gala to Ferragamo at the semifinals, he has built a reputation as one of the NBA’s best-dressed players. “I’ve always been into arts and crafts, and it’s a way to do it through clothes,” he tells TIME. For SGA, his attention to clothes started at home. “My parents always made sure that we looked presentable,” he says. “That was a nonnegotiable.” Read more from the Oklahoma City Thunder star here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/d…

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has turned the way he plays basketball into an art form. “I was never the most athletic, I was never the tallest, I was never the fastest,” he tells TIME. To stay on the court, he says, he had to find ways to be “elusive,” developing the distinctive style that has made him one of basketball’s biggest stars. Read the full interview here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/M…

For Frances Haugen, 'The Social Reckoning' is a chance to reflect on what Facebook became. Mikey Madison and the real-life Frances Haugen, former Meta employee and whistleblower, sat down with TIME for their first interview together to discuss the new film. Haugen hopes Mark Zuckerberg watches the film and asks himself: “Is this the legacy that I want?” 'The Social Reckoning' revisits the Facebook Files and the ills of the company. Read their full interview here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/c…

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has some thoughts on the best of Canada. The Ontario native weighs in on everything from his go-to fast food and favorite snack to Canadian fashion and TV. Read more from Shai Gilgeous-Alexander here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/T…

Who’s the best player in the NBA? Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has an answer. The two-time MVP points to his production, efficiency and winning, saying, “I’ve done my fair share of winning in these past couple years.” SGA has won MVP two years in a row and is one of just four players in NBA history to win regular-season MVP, the scoring title and Finals MVP in the same year. Read more from Shai Gilgeous-Alexander here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/w…

TIME’s new cover: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander is the best player in the NBA… according to @shaiglalex. Our interview: time.com/article/2026/10/08/…

Matthew Bogdanos, a retired Marine and chief of the Antiquities Trafficking Unit at the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office, toasted the art-crime fighters around the world. Speaking at the TIME100 Art Impact Dinner, Bogdanos reflected on the power of cultural artifacts to connect people across cultures, ethnicities and religions, calling them “living breathing testimony to our shared cultural heritage.” Read more here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/x…

Marie Watt, a sculptor, textile artist, and member of the Turtle Clan of the Seneca Nation of Indians, speaks on how Indigenous communities understand art at the TIME100 Art Impact Dinner. “In most Indigenous languages, there is no word for art,” Watt said, explaining that making objects, stories and songs that engage the senses and bring communities together has long been a way of life. Read more: time-magazine.visitlink.me/s…

Amy Sherald speaks on the power of influence, culture and the ideas we pass from one generation to the next at the TIME100 Art Impact Dinner. The artist and TIME100 honoree reflects on how creative ideas can live on long after they’re first introduced, shaping the language around culture and making space for ideas that didn’t exist before. Read more here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/M…

Grammy-winning music duo Alicia Keys and Kaseem “Swizz Beatz” Dean — both TIME100 Art honorees — do not just create award-winning albums, but they also lead The Dean Collection, one of the most significant private collections of contemporary art by Black artists. At an event celebrating honorees in New York City Monday, Keys spoke on the energy and “magic” of a room full of artists.

“Go with what you’re being given.” Ashley Padilla breaks down Kathy, her favorite SNL character, who embodies a coworker with zero self-awareness who asks her lunchroom companions the same questions over and over as they struggle to ignore her, and the instinct behind building the character. Learn more about the cover star here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/p…

TIME100 Next star Druski says his Ray Price character was meant to reflect real-life issues surrounding football and CTE, even as the sketch drew criticism from professional athletes who called it insensitive to those affected by the condition. “Comedy comes from real-life things,” Druski tells TIME. “Sometimes putting up that mirror, some people can get sensitive to the subject matter. But it’s real things going on in the world.” Watch the full interview here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/z…

What goes into an SNL sketch? Ashley Padilla, one of the TIME100 Next cover stars, looks back at “Passing Notes,” the SNL sketch she performed with Ryan Gosling, and reveals how the writers deliberately changed the notes after rehearsal to catch her off guard. Read the full interview here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/o…

A Title IX attorney discusses the Cornell sex assault story, urging the institution to show urgency and transparency in the case.

President Trump is appearing in taxpayer-funded ads ahead of the midterms, raising legal questions about how the government can spend public money. So when does a government ad cross the legal line? Here’s what to know in 60 seconds.

Is Druski retiring his white characters? The TIME100 Next cover star Druski has built some of his most recognizable sketches around exaggerated, hyperspecific characters inspired by the people he encounters in real life. But bringing those characters to life sometimes comes with a sacrifice. Watch the full interview here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/M…

Raye is handing celebrities their high school superlatives. As our annual TIME100 Next’s annual list returns to spotlight the rising stars and cultural forces shaping what comes next, one of this year’s cover stars, Raye, is handing out superlatives, celebrity edition. Read the full interview and learn more about this year’s list here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/y…

TIME’s new cover: Inside our 75-minute interview in the Oval Office: What Donald Trump has built. time.com/article/2026/10/01/…

A passenger describes their experience being aboard the Flydubai flight on Wednesday where a pilot seemingly attempted to crash the Israel-bound plane after stabbing the co-pilot.

Ruth Porat, the President and Chief Investment Officer at Alphabet and Google, talks about launching a data center into space this week. She was just one of many executives who spoke on a panel Tuesday at a TIME100 Talk about how companies have adapted and dominated in their industries. Presented by @Ford Read more here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/A…

A panel of executives spoke on Tuesday at a TIME100 Talk titled "Built to Last: The Enduring Power of Iconic American Brands" about the ways in which their companies have been able to adapt and dominate their industries throughout the years. Scott Kirby, the CEO of United Airlines, describes how the company has evolved since the Covid pandemic. Presented by @Ford Read more here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/u…

At a TIME100 Talks dinner in Detroit on Tuesday, Bill Ford, the Executive Chair of the Ford Motor Company describes how the company's values have allowed them to address different crises, from the Great Depression through Covid. Presented by @Ford Read more here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/n…

If SNL had a yearbook, Ashley Padilla would have some very specific superlatives ready. The TIME100 Next cover star assigns Sarah Sherman, Marcello Hernandez, Kenan Thompson and others their comedy superlatives, weighing in on what makes each of her fellow cast members stand out. Padilla made her SNL debut in Season 50 and quickly emerged as one of the show’s breakout stars. Now in her third season, she’s also part of the annual TIME100 Next list, spotlighting cultural leaders who are defining the next generation. Watch her full interview here: time-magazine.visitlink.me/l…

@raye is one of the newest voices to join this year’s TIME100 Next class, honoring the rising leaders and cultural forces shaping the world ahead. Here, the Grammy-winning artist takes us through the soundtrack to her life, revealing the songs she turns to for every mood. Read our full interview here: time.com/article/2026/09/30/…

Live from New York, it’s Ashley Padilla on TIME’s latest cover, recognizing 100 leaders who are shaping the future. Read our full interview with SNL’s latest breakout star here: time.com/article/2026/09/30/…