Time Magazine

Time Magazine, founded in 1923 by Briton Hadden and Henry Luce, set out to condense the week’s news into bite-sized brilliance for the American public—because who has time to read all the headlines? From its iconic red border to its annual Person of the Year, Time has become a cultural barometer, measuring relevance with a sharp eye and a firm grip on public opinion. It’s survived wars, scandals, and the digital revolution, all while maintaining that authoritative tone that says, “This is important—pay attention.” Its legacy? The magazine that taught America how to think about the news, one digestible issue at a time.