Editors of Time Magazine

Inside the Great Natural Disasters That Shape Life on Earth

Time: Nature's Extremes

An illustrated overview of the great architecture of the world combines detailed descriptions, trivia, anecdotes, and more than 150 photographs and architectural renderings.

The World's Most Influential, Inspiring and Astonishing Structures

Time: Great Buildings of the World

Photographs trace the life and times of the sixteenth president of the United States.

His Life and Times: An Illustrated History

TIME Abraham Lincoln

The editors of "Time" explore the Middle East, illuminating the history, peoples, and cultures of this complex region.

Time: Exploring the Unexplained

Through this 3-volume set of powerful books, TIME celebrates the most important people of our century. These three deluxe, gold foil hardcover editions include everything from profiles to incredible photos to revealing facts. Titles in this set include: Leaders, Revolutionaries, Artists & Entertainers; Builders & Titans, Scientists & Thinkers; and Heroes & Inspirations, Persons of the Century.

Time 100 Series Boxed Set

"Time" looks back at its 80 years of publishing, with a fascinating collection of changing events, breathtaking progress and memorable people, heroes and villains, dictators and martyrs, movie stars and athletes.

Time: 80 Days That Changed the World

A guide to worldwide statistics includes facts on science, politics, and consumer affairs, sports coverage, travel information, weather data, and facts concerning a wide range of additional subjects.

Time: Almanac 2005

Jeffrey Kluger

The greatest computer ever built is less than 7 in. long and weighs less than 3 lb. It has no moving parts and makes not a sound. And yet it is the home of dreams, of songs, of wisdom, of philosophy, of love, of awareness itself. The greatest computer ever built is, of course, the human brain. For almost as long as we've been thinking creatures, we've wondered about the galaxy of experiences, emotions and insights that lives within every one of us. You have your heart; you have your limbs. You are your brain. The editors and writers of TIME invite you to explore that wondrous place that is the seat of your being. What does science tell us about how we learn, how we mature, why our minds grow old? How does memory work--and why does it so often fail to work? How can babies learn multiple languages before they're 5 years old, while adults must struggle for years to master a single new one? What does it mean to be a genius? What does it mean merely to be conscious? These and other questions are being explored by investigators across the sciences, and TIME has gone out in search of them. At labs and universities around the world, researchers are gaining new understanding of the differences between the brains of men and women, the neurochemical magic behind feelings of romance, the mystery of good and evil. They are learning new things about addictions and disorders and the myriad ways minds can break down. And they are learning how to fix them too. The Brain: A User's Guide will give you a whole new view of how your brain works and ways you can use that understanding to help yourself become wiser, happier, even healthier. You will never think of the world inside your head the same way again.

A User's Guide

TIME Your Brain

A richly illustrated study of a life-altering year in American history captures the events, personalities, joys, tragedies, and experiences of 1968, from the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr., to the riots in Chicago and escalation of the war in Vietnam, to three astronauts reading from the Bible while orbiting the moon, with a CD containing popular music of the era.

War Abroad, Riots at Home, Fallen Leaders and Lunar Dreams - The Year that Changed the World (with CD)

Time 1968

Richard Lacayo

David Van Biema

Introduction by Rick Warren "A handwritten note from Mother Teresa hangs on my office wall. It says, 'Be holy because the God who created you is holy and he loves you.' Mother Teresa didn't just believe those words; she incarnated them . . . By the time she wrote the note I've framed on my wall, leaders from around the world would listen to Mother Teresa. Why? I call it the Mother Teresa principle: The more you care about the powerless, the more power you have. The more you serve those with no influence, the more influence God gives you. The more you humble yourself, the more you're honored by others. This is the great lesson I hope you'll learn from this book. Jesus said it this way, in Mark 8:35 : "If you insist on saving your life, you will lose it. Only those who throw away their lives for my sake and for the sake of the Good News will ever know what it means to really live." Don't just read this book. Let it change the direction of your life. Let it cause you to investigate the One who so transformed Mother Teresa that she was able to walk away from everything we spend our lives trying to attain. Discover her motivation, her method, but most of all, her Master. On this 100th anniversary of her birth, I leave you with my favorite Mother Teresa quote: 'God doesn't ask us to do great things. He asks us to do small things with great love.' Find a place to do that today.

The Life and Works of a Modern Saint, with introduction by Rick Warren

TIME Mother Teresa at 100

Time: Almanac 2008

Looks at the Planet Earth with numerous color illustrations and accompanying text, with separate sections examining the atmosphere, pedosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and geosphere.

An Illustrated History

Time Planet Earth

Presents facts on world statistics, famous people, demographic data, history, geography, global trends, election results, sports statistics, scientific research, and technological innovations.

Editors of Time Magazine

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