In 1898 H. G. Wells wrote his most famous novel,The Time Machine. In this novel, a young Victorian invented a device that allowed him to travel into the future or the past. He travels 800,000 years into the future and finds a society very different...

Time travel is the concept of moving backwards and/or forwards to different points in time, in a manner analogous to moving through space. Additionally, some interpretations of time travel suggest the possibility of travel between parallel realities or...

By Tina Benitez The right toys keep little jet setters entertained Most of us can still clearly remember our very first family vacation or plane ride, whether it be to Maine, England, or even Argentina. Travel at any age is always...

Astrophysicist J. Richard Gott III is the author of "Time Travel in Einstein's Universe: The Physical Possibilities of Travel Through Time" (Houghton Mifflin, $25). David Wallis spoke with Gott in his office at Princeton University. QYou write that "time machines are not something...

Keith Moon. When the late Keith Moon wasn't jokingly parading around in Hitler regalia, he could probably be found trashing one of the many hotels The Who stayed at. This weekend, The Times "Travel" section takes a look at the hard-living Moon--who "once nailed his...

Barry Nelson, an MGM contract player during the 1940s who later had a prolific theater career and was the first actor to play James Bond on screen, has died. He was 89.Nelson died on April 7 while traveling in Bucks County, Pa., his wife, Nansi...

Time travel: Is it possible or not? If so, how might it work?

Asks why philosophers think there is a distinction between changing the past and affecting the past, and mentions possible implications. Uses examples from literature. Keywords: grandfather paradox, time travel, Parmenidean, Heraclitean, Ray Bradbury, David Lewis, causal loops, fatalism