Time Magazine unveiled its 2017 Person of the Year on Wednesday. This is the year of "The Silence Breakers," which are the voices that launched a moment. Time Assistant Managing Editor Claire Howorth explains what went into making this issue.
When looking at impact and influence this year, Howorth explains, people are thinking about current conversation around women and men, and the legislative changes in the pipeline. "I think we are very at the tip of the iceberg," she says. "This is just the beginning."
In November, President Trump tweeted that Time Magazine got in touch with him, saying he'd probably be named Person of the Year. He famously tweeted, "I would have to agree to an interview and a major photo shoot. I said probably is no good and took a pass." Howorth says the tweet was incorrect. But Time Magazine does say Trump was on the short list for the cover.
Fast Company's Christopher Zara breaks down the OpenAI-Apple legal battle, the AI chip race, and what's next for the future of artificial intelligence.
Glacier CEO Rebecca Hu-Thrams explains how AI-powered robots are making recycling smarter, reducing landfill waste, and transforming the future of waste.
Deep Fission CEO Liz Muller discusses underground nuclear reactors, powering AI, cutting energy costs, and why the future of clean power may be below ground.
Adidas shares how FIFA World Cup 2026 will drive innovation, fan engagement, and billions in opportunity with new gear, technology, and business strategy.
Kristian Kerr, Head of Macro Strategy at LPL Financial, breaks down the firm's 2026 Mid-Year Outlook, recession risks, AI, the Fed, and what's next for markets.
Jess Inskip, Director of Investor Research at StockBrokers.com, breaks down Q2, the AI trade, Fed policy, earnings, and where investors should look next.
Quantum computing is moving from science fiction to national strategy. Infleqtion CEO Matt Kinsella explains Trump's new executive order and what it means.
Americans traveled in record numbers over July 4th despite rising costs. Skift's Sarah Kopit explains what it says about consumers, airfares, and summer travel.