
TIME Announces TIME Longevity, a New Editorial Platform Exploring the Future of Living Longer
Today, TIME unveiled TIME Longevity, a new editorial platform dedicated to exploring how and why people are living longer and what this means for individuals, institutions, and the future of society.
The announcement was made ahead of the TIME100 Impact Dinner: Leaders Shaping the Future of Health, where members of the 2025 TIME100 Health list of the world's most influential health leaders were recognized for changing the health of the world.
TIME Longevity will serve as a destination for reporting, analysis, and conversation about the forces extending human life, from scientific breakthroughs to societal change. As part of this new initiative, TIME will introduce:
The Future of Living, a new interview series launching this summer, spotlighting top thinkers and innovators shaping the longevity revolution.
A dedicated longevity track at the TIME100 Health Leadership Forum this September, convening leaders in medicine, biotech, policy, and more.
An upcoming special report, highlighting the people, institutions, and innovations redefining what it means to live longer, healthier lives.
'TIME is deepening its focus on health with a bold editorial expansion: TIME Longevity,' said TIME Chief Executive Officer Jessica Sibley. 'At TIME, we know this more than a trend—it's a defining shift in how we understand health, aging, and possibility. Our hope is that through this exciting new editorial coverage that we spark connection, conversation, and most importantly–action.'
'For more than a century, TIME has told the stories of the people and ideas shaping our world,' said TIME Editor in Chief Sam Jacobs. 'With TIME Longevity, we are excited to create a new platform dedicated to spotlighting the leaders and ideas transforming how we think about aging, health, and the profound possibilities of living a longer life.'
The launch of TIME Longevity builds on TIME's robust health coverage, including recent deep dives into cancer breakthroughs, the science of obesity and nutrition, and the shifting economics of care and aging and the launch of franchise, tentpole and events such as, the TIME100 Health List, the TIME100 Impact Dinner: Leaders Shaping the Future of Health, and the TIME100 Health Leadership Forum—all now in their second year.
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Associated Press
2 days ago
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Time Magazine
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2 days ago
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10 Things to Say When Someone Won't Get Off Their Phone
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'People are more likely to unplug when there's a clear time boundary and a good reason,' she says. Plus, it's collaborative, almost like you're proposing a team challenge. Read More: The Worst Way to Reply to a Party Invite Seven years ago, when Seán Killingsworth was in high school, he struggled with excessive screen time so much, he traded his smartphone for a flip phone. It worked—he felt happier and more present—but his peers were still glued to their phones, so he took things a step further and started Reconnect, a group that now hosts phone-free events on college campuses throughout the U.S. Ideally, more opportunities for phone-free socializing would exist. But in lieu of formal options, Killingsworth recommends bringing up the concept to your friends: 'We should try hanging out without our phones sometime.' Talk through why being present with each other matters. Then, the next time you notice your buddies are more focused on Facebook than your face, issue a gentle reminder. If you're at dinner with friends, or are spending quality time with a family member you don't get to see often, consider calling attention to the significance of the moment. You could even follow up by adding: 'I'd hate to look back and feel like we missed out because of our screens,' suggests Dr. James Sherer, a psychiatrist who treats addiction and co-editor of the Technological Addictions textbook for the American Psychiatric Association. 'It can be very powerful,' he says, and lead to meaningful improvements in relationship quality. Read More: How to Say 'I Told You So' in a More Effective Way Focusing on the way someone's phone usage makes you feel can be more effective than "instigatory" comments, Sherer says. You're not going to get very far by barking, 'You're always on TikTok! You don't care about me!' Highlighting your own observations and how someone's behavior makes you feel, however, plants a seed that can encourage them to reevaluate their habits. 'The most important thing is to approach it from a position of being nonjudgmental,' he says. 'You're not there to dog pile on the person.' Stuckey's son was 8 the Christmas morning when he noticed certain family members were paying more attention to their phones than watching him open his presents. He came up with an idea: The family could designate a silly code word they called out every time they wanted to signal it was time to drop the devices and be present in their surroundings. More than five years later, the family still uses their word ('muskrat'). 'What I love about it is my kids can call us out using that word,' Stuckey says. 'We can call them out with that word. They've grown up with it. It makes people check themselves a little bit and say, 'OK, I'll put it down in a moment—I just have to finish this email really quick.'' Wondering what to say in a tricky social situation? Email timetotalk@ Contact us at letters@