Can you trust AI to handle your flights? The Federal Aviation Administration wants to find out. The U.S. is facing a shortage of air traffic controllers—and this new AI system, nicknamed 'SMART,' is meant to support the ones we do have by streamlining data so they can make more proactive decisions. But some are objecting to having the tech involved in our air safety. TIME reporter Harry Booth dives in for AI, Explained by Humans.
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TIME is a global media brand built on 100 years of unparalleled trust and authority, with an audience of more than 100 million people worldwide across our platforms. Our team is collaborative, innovative and committed to TIME’s mission of informing, guiding and engaging our audience with groundbreaking journalism, immersive experiences and live events.
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At the TIME Health Leadership Forum, Shane Jacobson shared how the American Cancer Society is turning bold leadership into progress against cancer. Since 1946, ACS has invested $5.4 billion in research and funded 54 researchers who went on to receive Nobel Prizes, making ACS the largest nongovernmental funder of cancer research in the U.S. Through patient support, advocacy, research and innovation, ACS is moving us closer to an end to cancer as we know it. Sponsored by American Cancer Society https://lnkd.in/gZEAcusG
2026 TIME100 Health Leadership Forum
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Technology is helping reshape what’s possible in diabetes care. At the TIME Health Leadership Forum, Insulet Corporation President and CEO Ashley McEvoy shared how the company is advancing automated insulin delivery technology to make diabetes management simpler, more personalized and better integrated into everyday life. Sponsored by Insulet Corporation
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A bucket list is great for keeping track of big goals in life, like going sky-diving, learning to speak a new language, or taking a trip to see the northern lights. However, spend enough time staring at everything you haven’t done yet and your yet-to-do’s can start to feel like you’re falling behind. That bothered Simon Sinek. About 15 years ago, he started keeping a reverse bucket list: a record of all the great experiences he already had, like seeing a complete rainbow instead of just part of one. He calls looking at this list that he keeps on his phone “joy scrolling.” A reverse bucket list gives you a reason to notice the lovely and unexpectedly funny things that happen in the middle of an ordinary day, which are easy to miss when you’re always looking ahead, according to TIME reporter Angela Haupt. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/g5ynpu_N
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Author John Green has done it all: nonfiction, tear-jerking coming-of-age novels, and now adult fiction with his new novel, 'Hollywood, Ending.' This is why in the ninth episode of our book recommendation series, we asked him for books for every kind of situation: heartbreak, having limited time to read, feeling out of place, getting into nonfiction, and the one book he thinks everyone should read. Location: McNally Jackson
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Designing and making a better future starts with people willing to push boundaries. Take a look at highlights from TIME Trailblazers (Sponsored by Autodesk), celebrating the visionaries turning bold ideas into real-world impact. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gGaQiYVg
TIME Trailblazers Put People First in Designing a Better World
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Few Americans will have heard of Admiral Samuel Paparo, and he wants to keep it that way. “If I do my job right, history will never know my name,” he tells TIME. In the summer of 1986, Paparo took his future wife, Maureen, to watch “Top Gun.” “The hero of the movie is actually Iceman,” Paparo says, referring to the main character’s rival. “Maverick’s got all the personal charisma, but Iceman is fastidious, quiet. He’s the hardworking guy that does the right thing, that doesn’t do flashy, dangerous stuff for its own sake.” Paparo’s own career would follow a similar path: He attended the Navy’s TOPGUN school, became a fighter pilot and rose to become a four-star admiral. Today, his command oversees some 400,000 military and civilian personnel, a Pacific Fleet of some 200 ships, and more than 1,000 aircraft. Paparo’s job, in its simplest terms, is the projection of American power. His mission is to deter a Chinese invasion of Taiwan, an event that would challenge the very foundations of a global system underpinned by American hegemony. The force Paparo builds and the plans he puts in place last for decades, and could determine to whom the next century belongs. As China builds up its military and wars in Iran and elsewhere consume U.S. munitions and resources, Paparo faces the task of preparing for a conflict he hopes never to fight. “Mission success for me is not to fight and win a war; it’s to provide a deterrent capability so that we never go to war in the first place.” Read TIME’s interview with Paparo: https://lnkd.in/exVwAph5
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CNN, MS NOW, and Politico are suing the Trump Administration following President Donald Trump's decision to ban the three media outlets from the White House. Trump took to Truth Social shortly afterwards and insisted the White House "is not instituting an assault on the free press" but is instead targeting "fake news"—something he argued is "totally out of control" and "a threat to our national security." Can Trump legally ban news outlets from the White House? Here’s what to know about the legal fight in 60 seconds.
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Experts discussed how inequality, conflict, and emerging technology are reshaping early childhood development at a TIME100 Talks panel in New York City. https://lnkd.in/eMEuq-CH