In Cambridge, social networks laid bare an intricate web of eerie, sometimes banal, connections to the bombings
Business & Tech
Viewpoint: The Boy Scouts Stoop to a New Low
Why their latest p.r. stunt will misfire, and what they need to do next
Why Austerity Is a Dangerous Idea
When everyone tries it at once, austerity makes the debt bigger, not smaller
Four Myths About Millennials
They’re all about money and mobile phones, right? Wrong.
Viewpoint: Good Guys Can Win at Work
Acting generously can actually be professionally powerful, as long as you don’t turn yourself into a doormat
Banning the Term ‘Illegal Immigrant’ Won’t Change the Stigma
If you update the language, the negative connotations will simply migrate to the new term
How to Raise a Group’s IQ
The smartest groups are composed of people who are good at reading one another’s social cues
America’s Forgotten Economic Challenge
As the economy recovers, too many distressed areas will once again get left behind
Four Ways to Give Good Feedback
Too often the feedback we give (and get) is ineffectual or even counterproductive. Here’s how to do it right
Steubenville Rape Guilty Verdict: The Case That Social Media Won
A fast and guilty verdict shows how the Internet now plays a crucial role in the prosecution of sexual assault
10 Ideas That Make A Difference
They can be as huge as a new constitution or as tiny as a medical microchip. In this special report, TIME explores innovations that are changing the way we work, live, pray and play
Spying on Sports Fans: What the Tech Can See
Stadiumgoers, prepare to be watched
Whose Fault Is a Driverless-Car Crash?
The problem: States haven’t said whether a manufacturer or passenger is responsible in a driverless-car crash, so insurance markets can’t price the risk