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COLLECTED BY
Organization:
Internet Archive
Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain.
Collection:
time.com
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20220317015531/https://time.com/section/politics/
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Politics
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climate change
How China’s Response to Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine Could Upend the World Order
By Brian Bennett
How the NRA Weakened the Violence Against Women Act Update
By Philip Elliott
After Zelensky's Speech, Lawmakers Weigh What to Do Next
By Abby Vesoulis
Doug Emhoff Tests Positive for COVID-19
By ZEKE MILLER/ AP
More in
Politics
Joe Biden Will Travel to Europe for Ukraine Talks With European Leaders
(Washington, D.C.) — President Joe Biden will travel to Europe next week for face-to-face talks with European leaders about the Russian invasion of Ukraine, White House press secretary Jen Psaki announced Tuesday. Biden will meet...
By AAMER MADHANI and CHRIS MEGERIAN / AP
March 15, 2022
Immigrant Detainees Denied In-Person Visits
Unlike jails and prisons, ICE detention centers have prohibited in-person visits since March 2020—a situation advocates say is cruel.
By Jasmine Aguilera
March 15, 2022
What Idaho's Texas-Style Abortion Ban Means for the Rest of the Country
Idaho became the first state on Monday to pass a bill modeled after Texas’ strict law that uses private citizens to enforce a ban on abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy and to avoid...
By Abigail Abrams
March 15, 2022
The Man On Ukraine's Digital Frontline
Ukraine's youngest minister is inventing a whole new way to fight a war online
By Vera Bergengruen
March 15, 2022
Congress' Meeting Zelensky Might Complicate Life for Biden
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox. Throughout the fall of 2006, Democrats were relentless with their critique...
By Philip Elliott
March 15, 2022
It’s Time to Question Coca-Cola Diplomacy
Welcome to The Back Booth, a weekend edition of The D.C. Brief. Here each Saturday, TIME’s politics newsletter will host a conversation between political professionals on the right and the left, pulling back the curtain...
By Philip Elliott
March 12, 2022
A Surge of Ukrainians at the US-Mexico Border
A Ukrainian woman, Sofiia, and her three children were finally allowed to cross the United States-Mexico border near Tijuana on the morning of March 11. It was their third attempt to seek asylum in the...
By Jasmine Aguilera
March 11, 2022
Why Big Oil Won't Save Us From High Gas Prices
After years of losses prompted "capital discipline", oil companies are returning soaring profits to investors, not spending it on riskier new drilling projects.
By Justin Worland/Houston
March 10, 2022
Why Most Crypto Backers Are Excited That the Biden Administration Is Wading Into Digital Currency
“I am pretty darn optimistic about it,” says Alexis Ohanian, the co-founder of Reddit who is now a major investor in crypto technology
By Megan McCluskey and Andrew R. Chow
March 10, 2022
What's in the Omnibus Spending Bill Passed by Congress?
Congress passed a $1.5 trillion spending package Thursday that sends further military and humanitarian assistance to Ukraine and funds the federal government through the end of September. The spending bill increases funding for the military...
By Nik Popli
March 9, 2022
Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo on the Chip Shortage, Supply Chain Issues, and Russian Sanctions
Earlier this week, I wrote about how potato chips may be harder to come by as Russia's invasion of Ukraine hinders production of sunflower oil, a common snack food ingredient. Today, I spoke with United...
By Abby Vesoulis
March 9, 2022
Why McDonald’s Leaving Russia Might Be Just What Putin Wants
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox. Through a gray and empty Red Square, Mikhail Gorbachev strolled leisurely...
By Philip Elliott
March 9, 2022
Could the U.S. Offer Refuge to Defectors?
As world leaders attempt to isolate and punish Russia with sanctions and trade bans for its invasion of Ukraine, a handful of American academics are pushing a more unconventional idea: the United States and Europe...
By Jasmine Aguilera
March 9, 2022
Putin May Escalate War, U.S. Spy Chiefs Warn
'Putin is angry and frustrated right now,' CIA head William Burns said
By Vera Bergengruen
March 8, 2022
Florida Passed the "Don’t Say Gay" Bill. Here's What It Means
The Florida Senate passed the controversial so-called “Don’t Say Gay” bill on Tuesday, sending the Republican-backed legislation banning LGBTQ instruction in primary schools to Gov. Ron DeSantis’ desk. The bill passed the Republican-controlled Senate 22-17,...
By Madeleine Carlisle
March 8, 2022
Why President Biden Banned Russian Oil
Biden's ban on Russian energy imports is an effort to further choke off revenue going to Moscow amid Russia's deadly invasion of Ukraine.
By Brian Bennett
March 8, 2022
E.U. Releases Plan to Cut Russian Gas Imports by Two-Thirds and Increase Renewables
“Let’s dash into renewable energy at lightning speed”
By EWA KRUKOWSKA / BLOOMBERG
March 8, 2022
Congress Passes Emmett Till Act to Make Lynching a Hate Crime
Years in the making, the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act is among some 200 bills that have been introduced over the past century that have tried to ban lynching in America
By Associated Press
March 8, 2022
Russian Invasion Could Break Oil’s Grip on US
The political impact of domestic energy costs has shaped U.S. foreign and national security policy for the better part of 50 years. Putin's Attack on Ukraine may be changing that calculation.
By Justin Worland
March 7, 2022
How the Ukraine-Russia Conflict Will Raise the Price of Snack Foods
To keep Martin’s Snacks' 80,000-square-foot south-central Pennsylvania factory humming throughout COVID-19, CEO Butch Potter has had to shell out 20% more for potatoes than he did pre-pandemic. His packaging film expenses have increased 35%. Box...
By Abby Vesoulis
March 7, 2022
In Selma Speech, Kamala Harris Links Civil Rights Fights With War in Ukraine
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox. It was a quick invocation, one you probably missed during Vice...
By Philip Elliott
March 7, 2022
The Back Booth: Biden Finds Unity on Ukraine, But Little at Home
Welcome to The Back Booth, a weekend edition of The D.C. Brief. Here each Saturday, TIME’s politics newsletter will host a conversation between political professionals on the right and the left, pulling back the curtain...
By Philip Elliott
March 5, 2022
Offering Ukrainians TPS Opens Door to Reform
Immigrant advocates cheered the Biden Administration's move late Thursday to offer Ukrainians Temporary Protected Status (TPS), which will protect those currently in the United States from deportation and provide them with a work permit. Roughly...
By Jasmine Aguilera
March 4, 2022
The Race to Secure Ukraine's Nuclear Plants
Fearing an international environmental catastrophe, the IAEA is pressing Russia and Ukraine to halt in fighting near Ukraine's 15 reactors and other nuclear site.
By W.J. Hennigan
March 4, 2022
As Ketanji Brown Jackson's Confirmation Looms, Republicans Look to the Midterms and Beyond
In the days since President Joe Biden nominated D.C. Circuit Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, the Republican response has been unusually muted. Most discussion surrounding the nominee has lacked partisan rancor and...
By Madeleine Carlisle
March 4, 2022
What Biden Could Do Next to Pressure Putin on Ukraine
As Joe Biden sat down in the West Wing’s Cabinet Room on Thursday with his top officials to discuss the U.S. response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, a boom microphone rattled the chandelier overhead. Biden...
By Brian Bennett
March 4, 2022
Crowdfunding Site for Right-Wing Causes Generates Windfall
The trucker-led protests that paralyzed downtown Ottawa and galvanized supporters across the world ended Feb. 20 without achieving their goal of ending Canada's COVID-19 restrictions. But there was one clear winner from the demonstrations: GiveSendGo,...
By Vera Bergengruen and Chris Wilson
March 4, 2022
U.S., Russia Open Hotline to Avert Clashes
The so-called de-confliction line is intended to ensure that the two countries’ pilots or warships do not mistakenly fire upon one another as they conduct daily missions in eastern Europe.
By W.J. Hennigan
March 3, 2022
A California City's Road-Usage Fee Back-Fired. Here's Why It Matters
The city of La Mesa seems on the surface to be as progressive as they come. Registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by a 2:1 margin—and, generally speaking, the San Diego suburb votes bright blue. The city...
By Justin Worland/La Mesa, Calif.
March 3, 2022
Sen. Tim Kaine, Who Has Long COVID, Introduces Bill to Help Long Haulers
The legislation aims to expand Long COVID research and improve access to treatment
By Madison Muller / Bloomberg
March 3, 2022
Jan. 6 Panel Finds Evidence Donald Trump May Have Committed Crimes to Overturn the Election
(Washington, D.C.) — The House panel investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol said Wednesday for the first time that its evidence suggests crimes may have been committed by former President Donald Trump...
By FARNOUSH AMIRI, ERIC TUCKER and MARY CLARE JALONICK / AP
March 3, 2022
U.S. Delays Missile Test Amid Russia Tensions
The Biden Administration is trying to avoid escalation while simultaneously maintaining deterrence and pressure on Moscow
By W.J. Hennigan
March 2, 2022
International Rules of War and Russia's Ukraine Invasion
United Nations members voted overwhelmingly Wednesday afternoon to condemn Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine and to express "grave concern" about ongoing Russian attacks on civilian facilities, which have intensified in the past week. Russian forces...
By Jasmine Aguilera
March 2, 2022
Why Joe Biden Sounded So Conservative in His State of the Union
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox. Coming from a Democratic President, Joe Biden’s first State of the...
By Philip Elliott
March 2, 2022
What Biden’s Silence on Abortion at State of the Union Means
Following abortion rights groups' efforts to pressure President Joe Biden into speaking out in favor of reproductive rights in America, the President mentioned the topic just briefly on Tuesday during his first State of the...
By Abigail Abrams
March 2, 2022
President Biden's State of the Union: 'We Are United'
Joe Biden walked into the House Chamber Tuesday night, maskless, shaking hands with lawmakers before he spoke about a new moment in the country easing its pandemic restrictions. “Last year COVID-19 kept us apart. This...
By Abby Vesoulis and Brian Bennett
March 2, 2022
Beto O’Rourke to Challenge Texas Gov. Greg Abbott
Abbott is now in a commanding position as he seeks a third term, beginning his run with more than $50 million and campaigning on a strongly conservative agenda
By Will Weissert and Paul J. Weber/AP
March 2, 2022
Biden Bans Russian Planes From U.S. Airspace
The U.S. ban raises the possibility that Russia could respond by prohibiting U.S. flights over its territory, which would make for longer and more costly flights, especially for cargo carriers.
By David Koenig, Zeke Miller, and Christopher Rugaber/AP
March 1, 2022
Russia Faces War Crime Accusations
As the Russian military has suffered unexpected setbacks in its war on Ukraine, the invading forces have increasingly hit civilian sites with airstrikes. On the sixth day of the Russian assault, at least five people...
By W.J. Hennigan
March 1, 2022
Can You Sue A Federal Officer? SCOTUS May Soon Decide
Eight years ago, a U.S. Border Patrol agent got into a fight with a bed-and-breakfast owner in Blaine, Wash. Now, the facts of that fracas, as presented to the U.S. Supreme Court, may shape whether...
By Madeleine Carlisle
March 1, 2022
Texas Primary Unfolds Amid Mail Ballot Concerns
Pam Gaskin has been handing out campaign flyers since she was nine years old—the year, she says, that she was first allowed to walk down the street without supervision. Now 74, Gaskin, a resident of...
By Sanya Mansoor
March 1, 2022
What Russian Sanctions Mean for Joe Biden’s Presidency
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox. Joe Biden is a product of the Cold War era. With...
By Philip Elliott
March 1, 2022
Ukrainian Officials Appeal Directly to Russian Soldiers and Their Families
As representatives gathered for the United Nation’s first emergency session in decades on Monday, the most pointed moment came when Ukraine’s Ambassador highlighted not the plight of his countrymen, but of the young Russian soldiers...
By Vera Bergengruen
March 1, 2022
Democrats Capitalize on Failure to Make Abortion Rights Law
A proposal to protect abortion access nationwide failed when it faced a procedural vote in the Senate on Monday. The final vote was 46-48 against the bill, the Women’s Health Protection Act (WHPA), meaning Democrats...
By Abigail Abrams
February 28, 2022
How Inflation Could Affect Democrats in 2022 Midterms
Rep. Cindy Axne’s position on inflation has taken a sharp turn since ice cream season. Over the summer, when a constituent asked the Iowa District 3 Congresswoman if she was “concerned about the rising gas...
By Abby Vesoulis
February 28, 2022
Why Kim Reynolds’ Republican State of the Union Response Matters
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox. If the Republican Party has an id, it might look like...
By Philip Elliott
February 28, 2022
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