Time

The Trump presidency feels built to wear people down.

Asked when scientists would know enough about climate change for people to take action, he compared time to a rubber band.

How the recent California wildfires upended my very sense of time.

With their newfound spare time in the post-war era, many Americans joined clubs and started attending meetings that rapidly changed political parties in the United States.

There's no single root cause, but over-politeness, optimism, multitasking, and a range of other factors can contribute.

And it took decades for the rest of the world to notice.

An experiment suggests a source of racial bias in job interviews, visits to the doctor, and confrontations with police.

The brain sometimes renders new and traumatic events in slow motion so it can adequately inventory the details.

New research finds paying people an hourly wage, or otherwise getting them to think in time-as-money terms, makes them less likely to act in environmentally friendly ways.

Indiana, we love you, but your clocks are way too confusing.

The aphorism is so ingrained in us that, unable to trace back its history, we consider it a part of our collective subconscious, but a new class of company is pushing industrial attitudes aside in favor of a healthier work-life balance.

New research finds having power increases the perception one has plenty of time.

Probably. And no one, at least no Canadian, seems to care.

The Lone Star State loves population growth, but that's a faulty way to measure economic development.

New research shows that time seems to move faster as we get older because we're more stressed.

If it feels like the day isn't long enough to do everything you'd like, research suggests adding a dash of wonder to stretch out the moment.