Photos

Silvio Berlusconi Resigns

The Italian Prime Minister calls it quits

Astronaut Photographer: Photos from Orbit

11/11/11

Scores of people celebrate the auspicious day around the globe

Unprecedented Image of Space Shuttle Released

The International Space Station is seen with the docked space shuttle Endeavour in this photo released by NASA on June 7, 2011

A Perilous Threat to Rhinos

There are two groups of people shooting rhinos in southern Africa today. TIME contract photographer Dominic Nahr captures both

Brooke Army Medical Center

For troops wounded in combat, life changes in an instant. But the road to a new normal takes years. For some of the grievously wounded troops from Iraq and Afghanistan, the early part of that journey takes place at BAMC

by Nate Rawlings

Photos: Strauss-Kahn Arrives at NYC Court

The Art of Clyfford Still Re-emerges

After being sealed away for more than 30 years, the work of a 20th century master finally gets a home in Denver

The Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art

A Walmart heiress provides a new home for American art in Bentonville, Arkansas

By Richard Lacayo

Graphic: Decoding Cancer's DNA

On the Ground in a Chaotic Yemen

Yuri Kozyrev's photos shine a light on a country convulsed by violence, steeped in danger and seeking a way out

Riots Rock Penn State After Firing of Paterno

Students take to the streets of downtown State College as the school's Board of Trustees fires the longtime coach in the wake of a sex scandal

Chasing Sarah Palin's One Nation Road Trip

TIME correspondent Jay Newton-Small and photographer Dima Gavrysh followed Sarah Palin's bus tour of historic sites up the eastern seaboard nearly 400 miles from Washington DC to New York City

Students Protest in London

Demonstrators gather in opposition to higher university fees and austerity measures

Photos: James Nachtwey Documents Thailand's Drug Scourge

Liberia's Election Marred by Violence

Deadly clashes erupt ahead of presidential runoff voting

Joe Paterno: Dec. 21, 1926–Jan. 22, 2012

The legendary Penn State football coach has died from lung cancer, his family said in a statement

Devastation from Above: Aerial Views of the Mississippi Floods

How America Celebrates Its Holidays

Joe Frazier, Champion and Competitor

Muhammad Ali's most famous opponent, and a boxing legend of his own making, died of liver cancer at age 67. A look back at the fighter's life in pictures

Warriors at Rest: Tim Hetherington's Sleeping Soldiers

The late photographer's multimedia video installation showcases the surreal and brutal realities of war

Celebrating 'Id al-Adha

Muslims mark the end of the hajj with the Festival of Sacrifice

Special Ops: A Photo History

The fascinating history of America's secret warriors.

Joplin: One Year After the Tornado

Shocking Photos: The Masked Monkeys of Indonesia

The 2011 ING New York City Marathon

Photos from the annual event

The Mars500 Experiment Ends

For more than a year and a half, six volunteers sealed themselves off from the world in an effort simulate a journey to the Red Planet

The Eerie Beauty of Iceland's Volcano

Israel Drills for a Missile Strike

The country's military and rescue services prepare for mass casualties from a chemical weapons attack

The War in Libya: Photographs by Michael Christopher Brown

Photojournalist Michael Christopher Brown was injured in the same blast that killed Chris Hondros and Tim Hetherington in Libya. His iPhone photos from the scene show the truth of conflict

Up in the Air: Kite Photography

In a time when cityscapes can be uploaded by any airline passenger with a digital camera, Argentianian Esteban Pastorino Diaz gives us a slightly different view of the earth from 150 feet in the air

The Year of Guy Fawkes

The stylized mask from the graphic novel and film V for Vendetta has evolved into a global symbol of insurrection. For Nov. 5 — a.k.a. Guy Fawkes Day — here is a world-wide round up of Fawkes wannabes

Flooding in Thailand

Frustrated Thais are starting to blame officials, not the rain, for flood damage, testing the country's new government

Candid Camera: Bob Dylan at Home, by Elliott Landy

In 1968, a young photographer named Elliott Landy was assigned by the Saturday Evening Post to shoot a cover image of Bob Dylan

Scenes from the G-20

The world's most powerful leaders gather in Cannes, France

The Violent Cattle Keepers of Southern Sudan's Pastoralist Tribes

A Chevrolet Centennial

A look back at the automotive giant, founded on November 3, 1911

Photos: Inside Libya, via iPhone

In Memoriam: Photographer Anton Hammerl Killed in Libya

In late March and April, the frontline in the Libyan war was settling in the oil port of Brega. And so that’s where the South African photojournalist Anton Hammerl headed, along with two reporters and another photographer.

Protesting the G-20: Send in the Clowns

Demonstrators apply satire and humor to mock the leaders of the world's industrialized nations

LIFE.com: Freedom Riders 50th Anniv.

Heritage Sites of Palestine

Now that Palestine has been accepted as a member of UNESCO, the U.N.'s cultural organization, could these historic sites win World Heritage status and be counted as part of Palestine's national patrimony?
by Ishaan Tharoor

The Masked Monkeys of Indonesia

Emergency Landing in Warsaw

A LOT Polish flight from Newark was forced to land on its belly after a landing gear malfunction

Henry Wessel's Californication

Henry Wessel left a small town in Jersey and moved to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1971. He never looked back

Who Is the World's 7 Billionth Person?

Hospitals around the world invite the press into their maternity wards to mark the day the United Nations has estimated will see the birth of the planet's 7 billionth person

Early Snow Hits Northeastern United States

Rare storm blankets states from Maryland to Maine

Battlefield Photos: One Medic's Compassion Amid the Carnage

Color in the Midst of Protest

Suicide Bomber Strikes in Kabul

At least 13 Americans killed in Afghan bombing