Posts by Sophie Clearwater
Our Demographics
TIME is committed to sharing data about our global employee population annually. Information on gender identity and race is voluntarily self-reported by our employees. Here is how our employees have identified as of December 2025. Notes: Information on gender identity and race is voluntarily self-reported by TIME employees. This data represents the employee population at…
Read MoreAnthropologie’s Viral Halloween Home Decor Is Already Up to 40% Off
Halloween may still be two months away, but Anthropologie‘s Labor Day Sale is allowing you to save big on their spookiest collection of the year. The retailer’s Halloween home decor offerings are up to 40% off right now (along with so many chic clothing pieces), and we’re filling our carts to the brim with all…
Read MoreThe U.S. Open’s Most Defining On-Court Looks
At the U.S. Open, the outfit has a track record of making a newsworthy entrance before the match even starts. Arthur Ashe Stadium seats nearly 24,000 people, many of whom have spent the afternoon looking at one another, and its concrete tunnel delivers each competitor onto a blue court lit with the unforgiving clarity of…
Read MoreAustin metro home sales up 7% from 2025
Austin metro home prices rose slightly to $439,995 while sales increased by 7% between July 2025 and July 2026, driven by new construction and incentives in areas like Hutto, Dripping Springs, and Liberty Hill. Source link
Read MoreNovak Djokovic searching for answers on mysterious health issue threatening career after painful US Open exit
How much longer can Novak Djokovic go on like this? The 24-time Grand Slam champ bowed out of the U.S. Open late Sunday night after dealing with a “serious issue” that had him vomiting on the court and needing frequent visits from trainers. The exact ailment remains a mystery but it is not the first…
Read MoreDolly Parton’s Sister Frieda Details Family’s “Insurmountable Loss” After Her Death
“A world without Dolly doesn’t feel possible, real, or right. But because of the eternally generous way she spent her time on this earth and the countless lives she changed for the better, her legacy will be an everlasting one,” Swift said in a statement to E! News. “She was truly the gift that kept…
Read MoreQ&A: Insights from a two-year investigation into Texas' unexpected deaths
On this edition of “Inside the Investigation” — an extended discussion first featured in the latest episode of our weekly investigative program, “Cause & Effect” — KXAN Investigators Arezow Doost and David Barer discuss the station’s two-year investigation into how Texas handles unexpected deaths. Source link
Read MoreThe Essentials With Eva Chow: Seoul Forest Strolls, Korean Hair Spas and Olive Oil
On any given morning, Eva Chow can be found walking her dog, Jojo, through Seoul Forest before settling into a neighborhood café with a croissant and coffee. It’s a world away from the museum galas, fashion runways and high-profile dinner parties that made her a tastemaker in the contemporary art world. Born in Seoul and…
Read MoreFreedom Fuel gas stations sold stolen fuel, lawsuit claims
The fuel cost nearly $4 million. The supplier has yet to pay for it, the lawsuit alleges. Source link
Read MoreLuxe NYC venue hijacks public plaza under iconic bridge to rake in up to $300K a pop using shocking enforcers: suit
A fancy event venue under the Queensboro Bridge has illegally claimed a public city plaza as its own for the past decade while charging customers up to $300,000 a pop to rent it, a new lawsuit alleges. The Manhattan operators of Guastavino’s have even been aided in their illicit ruse thanks to a reputed shady…
Read MoreThe biggest myths about a common women’s condition — and why it’s so difficult to diagnose
What’s in a name? When it comes to medical conditions, the right moniker can mean the difference between a delayed diagnosis and an accurate one. Take polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS), for example. Formerly known as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), the condition affects 1 in 8 women of reproductive age worldwide. Experts recently renamed the…
Read MoreThe Economics of Public Grocery Stores
Traditional economists typically begin with the presumption that private, competitive markets are efficient and the desirable way to provide ordinary goods like groceries. Government should stick to where it is needed, these economists believe, like providing defense and environmental regulation. But over the past 50 years, this presumption has been totally undermined, as we’ve come…
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