Latest in Person of the Year

Time has selected Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky “and the spirit of Ukraine” as its Person of the Year. “This year's choice was the most clear-cut in memory,” the magazine’s editor-in-chief Edward Felsenthal wrote. “Whether the battle for Ukraine fills one with hope or with fear, Volodymyr…

Time has named entrepreneur Elon Musk as its Person of the Year, selecting him for “creating solutions to an existential crisis, for embodying the possibilities and the perils of the age of tech titans, for driving society's most daring and disruptive transformations.” The publication put their selection of Musk in…

For the first time, the Time Person of the Year reveal is moving to YouTube. The 2021 event is set to premiere at 7:30 a.m. ET December 13 on the media outlet’s YouTube channel, The move to the net is a break with past protocol, which typically saw a broadcast network make the announcement. NBC most recently broke…

Time magazine has named Joe Biden and Kamala Harris as 2020’s Person of the Year. “For changing the American story, for showing that the forces of empathy are greater than the furies of division, for sharing a vision of healing in a grieving world, Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are TIME’s 2020 Person of the Year,” wrot…

Time magazine sidestepped both Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin to name their watchdogs as Person of the Year. Announced on NBC’s Today show this morning, the magazine’s 2018 Person of the Year is, collectively, The Guardians in the war on truth. The magazine specifically cited four journalists and one newspaper as…

Time magazine Wednesday morning named its Person Of The Year, paying tribute to the movement started a couple months ago when mad-as-hell members of media and entertainment sparked the #MeToo movement that’s now being heard round the world. In naming The Silence Breakers its Person Of The Year, Time interviewed dozens…

Refresh for updates Donald Trump’s bizarre, at best premature thanks but no thanks tweet about Time magazine’s Person of the Year cover is drawing an entirely expected wave of online ridicule – and some sincere suggestions on who, exactly, should really take the honors. (One popular choice: Robert Mueller.) The New Yor…