The U.S. Has a Weak Hand In Syria-and Russia Knows It
Joe Klein: The Prepared Candidate and the One Who Is Still a Child
How Real Are the Risks of a Rigged Election?
Hamilton Conquered Broadway. Next Stop, the World It conquered Broadway. Next stop, the world
How a Reclusive Hedge-Fund Boss and His Daughter Are Reshaping the Republican Party Robert and Rebekah Mercer have emerged as powerful players in Donald Trump’s campaign, not to mention the fight for the GOP’s future. What is it they want?
Inside Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte’s War On Drugs
Once Sleepy Singapore Has Become Asia’s World City-While Hong Kong Is Lagging
Dating in Delhi Young Indians are swiping right on dating apps like Tinder-but they’re looking for something a little different
Narendra Modi Pulls India Back From the Brink on Pakistan ’Military escalation is next to impossible’
‘Inside the Clinton White House: An Oral History’
Hillary Clinton comes across as a decisive woman who inspires loyalty as well as fear
The Developing Space Race India hit a fresh milestone in its space program on Sept. 26 with the launch of eight satellites into different orbits using a single rocket. It’s one of several space expeditions by developing nations.
Pop Music Is Smarter Than It Appears
Shimon Peres Could Change. Can the Israelis and the Palestinians?
Floating Dorms
Review: Deepwater Horizon Brings Life to Oil Tragedy
Quick Talk With Mark Wahlberg The actor and producer, 45, appears on the A&E reality show Wahlburgers, about the gourmet burger chain Mark founded with his brothers Donnie and Paul. In Deepwater Horizon, out Sept. 30, he stars as rig worker Mike Williams.
Big Data Breaches Yahoo said on Sept. 22 that the personal data of at least 500 million users had been stolen from its networks in 2014, making it one of the most high-profile hacks in recent history. Here, a few others.
Mike Love Still Can’t Harmonize With the Beach Boys
The Beach Boy and the Boss: Darkness on the Edges of Two Memoirs
Why We’re Addicted to Email-and How to Fix It
What’s Next After the Peace Deal In Colombia
The Kids of American Honey Hit the Road With a Sweet-and-Sour Hustle The romance between Sasha Lane and Shia LaBeouf hits the movie’s sweetest note
Why HBO’s Westworld Is Fall’s Most Promising Drama The beautifully built series is worth exploring
The Growing Case for Shared Parenting After Divorce ’When it comes to parenting, two minds are better than one’
The Migrant Kids of Calais Refusing to Wait for the World to Act As world leaders gather at the UN to tackle the migrant crisis, the displaced in Calais consider desperate measures
Meet the Pastor Who Prays With Donald Trump
All Across the Country, Athletes Are Fueling a Debate About How America Defines Patriotism From NFL stadiums to high school sidelines, athletes are protesting during the national anthem--and fueling a debate about how America defines patriotism
China Puts a Limit on Russian Ambition
Heroin, Obamacare and Pride: Why Trump Is Finding an Audience In Southern Ohio
Jelani Jenkins: Why I Knelt During the National Anthem輸nd Why It’s Time to Stand Up ”This is not about football, the flag, the military, or Jelani Jenkins. This is about the message: equality for all”
The Mindful Classroom Some experts think mindfulness is the antidote to distraction, misbehaving--even poor math scores. Are they on to something?
There’s No Such Thing As a Selective Patriot Colin Kaepernick is right to take a knee
Return of the Classics Their designs remain unrivaled
The Medical Records You’ve Been Waiting for Are Right Here in This Column Hillary Clinton’s and Donald Trump’s medical records aren’t records at all
Colin Kaepernick Had No Choice but to Kneel ’We must understand what Kaepernick is protesting’
11 Questions With Jennifer Weiner The best-selling novelist talks about her family, her difficult childhood and her recent Oprah’s Book Club controversy
How Incentive Prizes Can Spark Innovation
Odd Tax Breaks of the World
Two Religious Pillars Meet
There’s Still More Room-and Need-for Diversity on TV
Once Cool Magnificent Seven Now a Middling Septet
What a Terrorist Acting Alone Says About the Loyalty of U.S. Muslims
America’s Unseen Social Crisis: Men Without Work
Edward Albee Icon of the American Theater
World Focuses on Superbug Threat Global leaders gathered on Sept. 21 during the U.N. General Assembly to discuss the growing danger of antimicrobial resistance. It’s only the fourth time the General Assembly has examined a health issue.
Of Maladies and Miracles
A Museum Embraces the Triumph and Struggle of Black America
New York’s Next Monument
Brangelina
Kashmir Attack Pushes India and Pakistan to the Brink
The Wedding Party
This Just In
For the Record
With a Little Help, You Too Can Write a Young-Adult Novel
The High-Tech-Home Revolution Is Taking Longer Than Advertised
Wells Fargo Customer Fraud Deals Political Setback to Banks
Inside Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte’s War On Drugs
The New Politics of Late Night In a wild election with a ripe orange target, comics are ditching balance and taking sides
Kim Jong Un Gets the Last Laugh in North Korea An unyielding North Korea launches its biggest nuclear test yet--and there’s little the U.S. alone can do to stop it
Moms of Young Muslims Enlist in the Fight Against ISIS The powerful bond between a mother and child is now being used as a weapon to combat radicalization
Global Migration Is a Security and Moral Challenge. Here’s How to Address It ’We need to hold to our values’
A Coming Reckoning With North Korea
How Latinos Drive America’s Economic Growth
My Day on Mars TIME’S space writer spends 24 hours inside NASA’s Simulated Mars Base in Hawaii
Meet the Pastor Who Prays With Donald Trump
What Comes After for-Profit Colleges’ ‘Lehman Moment’? Possibly an Education Crash
Hillary Clinton’s Biggest Stumbles Have Nothing to Do With Her Health
10 Questions With Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden The Librarian of Congress, who oversees a collection of 162 million pieces, talks about Abraham Lincoln, overdue books and what she’s reading right now
My Life As a ‘None’ and Other Tales from the Ranks of the Unaffiliated and the Agnostic Those who are not affiliated with any religion are now almost a quarter of the population
A Death In the Family Inspires Two Works of Art
The New Curse of Blair Witch: It’s Barely Scary
Bridget Jones Hasn’t Lost Her Charm
The Upside of Talking to Strangers
Bons Mots In a New Language
Phyllis Schlafly Conservative icon
Rachel Weisz In Denial, out Sept. 30, the actor, 46, plays historian Deborah Lipstadt, who was sued for libel in 1996 for calling author David Irving a Holocaust denier; in the British legal system, the burden fell on her defense team to essentially prove that the Holocaust happened.
Negative Rates Get a Second Look
Barriers at the Borders It’s not just Donald Trump who’s seeking to build a ”big, beautiful wall.” The U.K. said Sept. 6 that it would fund a wall in the French port of Calais to keep out migrants, one of many in the works around the world.
Why We Should Watch Our Internal Clocks
The Emmys Struggle for Relevance In the Era of the Stream
How Sports Can Move Beyond Lip-Service Patriotism
How Outlook and Social Ties Affect the Way You Age
Lady Gaga Returns to a Changed Mainstream That’s Moved On
The New Science of Exercise Doctors, researchers, scientists--even ancient philosophers--have long claimed exercise works like a miracle drug. Now they have proof
Putting the Camera Aside
A Disgruntled Iran Causes Trouble
Don’t Believe the New Myths About America’s White Working Class
Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea Smugglers are putting refugees on rafts that have virtually no chance of completing the dangerous Mediterranean crossing--turning every rescue into a life-or-death mission to save hundreds of migrants
The New Politics of Gun Control Democrats are finally leaning in, while Republicans talk compromise
Russia’s President Putin Casts Himself as Protector of the Faith
My Brother’s Pregnancy and the Making of a New American Family My brother Evan was born female. He came out as transgender 16 years ago but never stopped wanting to have a baby. This spring he gave birth to his first child
Gene Wilder Comic Actor of Pure Imagination
Milestones
I Now Have Scientific Proof of How Awesome I Really Am And you can too
Emily Blunt’s Deep Dive
Not-So-Close Encounters A mysterious blip of energy seemingly from deep space was detected by a Russian radio telescope, leading some to suspect alien contact. But abnormal signals have been misinterpreted before.
The Future of Handwriting
We Shouldn’t Dismiss People Who Deny Facts
The Anthropocene Should Bring Awe-and Act As a Warning
Behind the Whirlwind Rise of Beatlemania In Eight Days a Week
Disney’s Next Heroine: The Anti-Princess
Theater Calendar
How to Find Your Best, Most Unfussy Workout Experts recommend that everyone get a mix of cardio and strength training, neither of which requires a pricey gym membership. Here are six simple workouts with proven health benefits.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: Political Incorrectness Is Just a Strategy When Donald Trump and others lambast correctness, they’re just distracting from real issues
Art
Issa Rae’s Breakout Moment
How Peace-Finally-Came to Reign Throughout the Western Hemisphere
A Candidate In Utah Blazes a Trail Just by Being Herself
Why Self-Driving Trucks May Be the Next Big Thing on the Road
Apple’s $14.5 Billion Tax Spat Signals a World of Uncertainty for Big Corporations
EpiPen Scandal Is Yet Another Sign of Coming Pharma Crisis Valeant, Turing, Theranos and Mylan show the fallout of epic greed. The victim? American consumers
’Racist’ Technology Is a Bug-Not a Crime Why do we consider it our jobs to say that mistakes indicate ’racism’?
For the Record
A Looming Power Vacuum Threatens Uzbekistan
This Just In A roundup of new and noteworthy insights from the week’s most talked-about studies:
Foer’s Family Drama
A Safer Sandy Hook School
Keys In the Song of Life
Tales of a Kids’-Lit Power Couple
Vicente Fox: Donald Trump Is Like a ‘Street Fighter’ In the midst of his ongoing Twitter battle with Trump, the former President of Mexico spoke to TIME
We’re Working Harder Than Ever, So Why Is Productivity Plummeting? Most economists believe American blue and white collar workers alike are firing on all cylinders. Why that hasn’t translated in a boost in global productivity
What Donald Trump Knew About Undocumented Workers at His Signature Tower He has long denied knowingly using undocumented workers to demolish the building that would be replaced with Trump Tower
Akhil Reed Amar: How Hillary Clinton Is Like Alexander Hamilton The author of The Constitution Today extols the relevance of a document so essential that he carries three copies
Sexism Is Over? Give Me a Break. A summer of harassment and misogyny-big and small-shows how far we have to go
The New Transplant Revolution A rise in transplants that improve lives rather than save them is filled with promise and ethical dilemmas
The First Task for Donald Trump’s New Campaign Chief: Manage the Candidate
The Benefits of Friendship With Hillary Clinton
Nigeria Wages War on “Indiscipline”
Donald Glover Doesn’t Care What You Think Anymore The actor-writer talks about tackling race in his new show, those Star Wars and Spider-Man rumors and ignoring the haters as Childish Gambino
Review: The New Ben-Hur Is Mildly Exciting At Best You can never be sure what this $100-million spectacle is trying to be, or exactly whom it’s for
Review: Barack and Michelle’s First Date, Imagined, in Southside with You Inspired by fact, the film shimmers with warmth
Review: Edgar Ramirez Makes a Dazzling Roberto Duran in Hands of Stone The real fighting spirit is there in Ramirez’s eyes
This Is Why Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte Will Get Away With Murder A culture of impunity protects him in the way it does many Philippine politicians
Can Virtual Reality Help People Manage Pain?
This Just In
Quick Talk with Clea DuVall The actor, 38, wrote and stars in her directorial debut, The Intervention, a dramedy about a group of friends who gather for a weekend to try to persuade two unhappily married pals to divorce.
A New Wave of Miniseries Lends Clarity to a Muddled Medium The Best Limited Series field is the richest category at the Emmy Awards
Milestones
A Taste of a Carless Future This summer Rwanda’s capital, Kigali, became the latest city to ban cars from the roads on select days, joining a global movement by cities grappling with car-related fatalities and worsening air pollution.
For the Record
Where Rio Goes from Here
Talk May Be Cheap, But It’s Humanity’s Best Asset A review of Tom Wolfe’s new nonfiction book, The Kingdom of Speech
Pop Chart
You’ll Cry Until You Laugh at Amy Schumer’s New Book
Post-Traumatic Marijuana: Some Military Veterans Are Embracing the Drug as Scientists Scramble to Study its Effects
Libya Turns the Tide: Militias Finally Take on ISIS in the Chaos of North Africa
Why Chinese Tourists Are Flocking To Rogue Nation North Korea
Fantastic Four: A Quartet of Stars Made the Rio Olympics a Celebration
8 Questions With Joseph Stiglitz The Nobel-winning economist’s provocative new book, The Euro, lays out why the European Union is mired in perpetual crisis
We Need a New Grand Bargain With Russia Here’s a 4-point plan
Donald Trump’s New Team After weeks of sliding poll numbers, the GOP presidential nominee shook up his struggling campaign for the second time in as many months.
Why More Americans Are Becoming Activists
This Just In
John McLaughlin Pugilist of political punditry
Europe Lashes Out at Muslim Garb
July 2016, the Hottest Month Ever
The Flat-Pack House
Elegy With a Side of Applesauce
Hillary Clinton Finds Her Zone of Caution and Control
Unpacking the Court: Is Eight Enough?
The Search for the Perfect Chair
Hell or High Water Floats on Craggy Jeff Bridges The performances are quietly terrific
The New Reasons to Exercise
Cracks In the Obamacare Crystal Ball
Quick Talk With Miles Teller The actor, 29, stars in War Dogs, a comedic drama about two real-life stoners from Miami, David Packouz and Efraim Diveroli, who exploited a loophole in government contracting practices to become arms dealers in 2007.
Why Brexit Could Take Longer Than Expected
Raucous War Dogs Has Bark and Bite Jonah Hill and Miles Teller are two regular dudes turned arms dealers
Rio de Janeiro’s Forgotten Legacy of Slavery Shadows the Olympics More than 2 million slaves came through Rio de Janeiro
Joseph E. Stiglitz and Mark Pieth: Why We Left the Panama Commission It’s time to act against secrecy havens
Thais Vote in Favor of a Constitution That Cements the Military’s Role in Politics The draft promises fresh elections, but allows for an unelected Prime Minister and a 250-member upper house entirely appointed by the military
6 Questions for Colson Whitehead, Author of The Underground Railroad The author of The Underground Railroad, Oprah’s new book-club pick, talks about making fiction from history’s great atrocity
Amid Donald Trump’s Stumbles, an America-First Rebellion That Is Just Beginning
Legends Live on In an Editor’s Book
To Understand America, You Have to Ride the Railroad
Why More Americans Are Choosing Cremation
Dear Mr. Putin: Here’s Why You Should Help Save My Beloved BlackBerry
How Airports Are Fixing Security Chaos
Requiem for Venezuela How the nation with more oil than anywhere else in the world fell apart
The Origami Canoe
Quick Talk with Chris Pine Fresh off his turn as Captain Kirk in Star Trek Beyond, Pine, 35, stars in Hell or High Water, a neo-western heist drama in which two brothers steal from a chain of Texas banks to save their family ranch.
A Girl Grows In Brooklyn
Off-Key, but on Point Meryl Streep shows the power of a middle-aged dreamer in Stephen Frears’ Florence Foster Jenkins
Cheap Michelin-Starred Eats
Pop Chart
This Just In
Suicide Squad Asks Us to Choose: Evil or Extinction
Review: Baz Luhrmann’s 
The Get Down Misses Too Many Beats The cast captures the ecstatic mix of turntables, rhymes, dance and art, but the feeling doesn’t last
A Beginner’s Guide to Cupping An ancient Chinese therapy is center stage this Olympics after a handful of American swimmers were spotted (literally) with dark, round marks on their bodies. Here’s what to know about cupping.
A New Beach Volleyball Partnership Faces its Toughest Test Yet
Justin Gatlin Has a Final Chance to Beat Bolt-and Win Redemption
Amid Crises, Rio Readies for its Olympics Closeup
Can the Games Get Clean?
What About Zika?
Another Season of Unrest Brings Darkness for Ordinary Kashmiris As Kashmir deals with the worst outbreak of unrest in six years, hospital wards are filled with partially or fully blinded victims of pellet injuries, some under 10 years old
Meet the South African Politician Who’s Been Compared to Barack Obama-But Prefers Bill Clinton ’The ANC is no longer the party of Mandela’
Is Vladimir Putin Taking Sides in the Presidential Election? The U.S. presidential campaign is a ripe target
Embracing His Rival, Bernie Sanders Gives Hillary Clinton the Boost She Needs
Low Gas Prices Are Stalling the Green-Car Revolution
Women’s ‘Empowerment’ Is Not Real Power
Putin Is on a Foreign-Policy Winning Streak
A Summer of Bloodshed Threatens Europe’s Union
A Kidnapping of the Heart on Netflix
Review: Vice Principals is a Political, Brilliantly Unfunny Comedy Danny McBride’s new series fits into the Trump era
Meet Jill Stein, the Green Party Foe of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump Unapologetic opposition that could be pivotal on Election Day
Brazil’s Dilma Rousseff on Her Impeachment Trial, the Olympics and Zika ’I have the conviction that I can win’
Review: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Works Serious Magic on the West End Stage The latest installment of Harry Potter’s story may be London’s answer to New York’s Hamilton
5 Ways to Weather Summer Heat Waves
When Governments Meddle With Nature New Zealand wants to eradicate all rats, stoats and possums by 2050 to help conserve wildlife, as the nonnative predators kill 25 million indigenous birds annually. But history is filled with examples of ecosystems going awry because of mass exterminations ordered by governments.
Fireworks from the Floor In Philadelphia
This Just In A roundup of new and noteworthy insights from the week’s most talked-about studies.
An Open-Air Hotel
The Rise of Chicken
Thais Vote on a New Constitution Under the Military’s Thumb
The Story Behind the ‘Texts From Hillary’ Viral Photo Diana Walker, the photographer behind the viral image, explains how it happened
Turkey’s Long Night of the Soul
Europe’s Turkey Problem
Who Can Run The U.N.? Why the world needs a better Secretary-General
The Developed World Is Missing the Point About Modern Slavery Many commentators see slavery as something that happens in developing economies. But the Western world is highly culpable
An Unhinged Republican Convention and the Nation’s Greatest Test
The Difference Between ISIS and ISIS-ish What to make of criminals and social misfits who suddenly take up the ISIS name?
Review: Star Trek Beyond Is a Case Study in Interstellar Race Relations The actors carry the essence of Gene Roddenberry’s inclusive vision into the present
Russian Doping The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) confirmed in a July 18 report that Russia covered up widespread doping in the past two Olympic Games. As Olympics chiefs prepare to decide whether Russia should be banned entirely from the 2016 Games, here’s how the scandal has unfolded.
A New Wave of Comedies Craft Depression Into Art
A Storm-Proof Park
Garry Marshall Happy Days creator
The Power of Wind
Jokesters Slap Back at the PC Police
Zachary Quinto on Gay Hollywood and Why Star Trek Beyond Is the Perfect Movie for Right Now ”What ’Star Trek’ represents is the idea that unity will always overcome hatred,” says Quinto
Big-Screen Ab Fab ODs on Vitriol
Messaging Services Are Generating Some of Tech’s Most Exciting New Ideas
The First Team of Refugee Olympians Will Be Competing for Dignity
Have You Met Miss Jones? Let a New Film Break the Ice
A Colombian Coke-and-Cash Caper Scores Grownup Thrills
Fifteen Years After 9/11, the Past Is Prologue
The Most Political Foods in America See which culinary treats are most likely to be ordered by Republicans versus Democrats
Evan Rachel Wood on Into the Forest and Revolutionary Roles for Women The actor opens up to TIME about advocating for sexual assault victims and her groundbreaking new film
‘Honor Killings’ and the Murder of a Social-Media Star
Yet Another Terror Attack Leaves France Enraged
What This ‘Good Enough’ Mother Learned from an Extraordinary Babysitter
The Psychic Toll of Nonstop Tragedies What are we supposed to do with all this?
A Convention Unlike Any Other: Can the GOP Hold It Together?
Emmanuel Macron Has Big Plans for France. Is It Ready for Them? The 38-year-old Economy Minister is paving his way to France’s presidency with bold reforms and a grassroots movement. But it won’t be easy
How They Find Their A-Game Jason Day and Jordan Spieth are two of the biggest names in golf. Jack Nicklaus is synonymous with the sport. They discuss:
Why Is the United Kingdom in Decline? Blame Sir Winston Churchill
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: There Is Terror on Both Sides of the Badge Both the black and police communities live in fear-because they cannot see each other’s humanity
After Baton Rouge, Minneapolis and Dallas, Signs of Passionate Sanity
Review: The New Ghostbusters, Modern and Vital, Goes for the Gusto The movie glows with vitality, thanks largely to the performers
Read: Letters Between a Black Father and Son ’I find myself wishing that I were a kid again. But then I remember Tamir Rice’
The Pok駑on Fad Shows the Unnerving Future of Augmenting Reality ’Pokemon Go’ is more than a hit video game, it’s a glimpse into a future we don’t fully understand
Anxiety on China
The Meaning of China’s Defeat In the South China Sea
America: More Socialist Than It Seems?
Review: The Night Of Overcomes Bad-Girl Clich駸 to Tell a Powerful Story Riz Ahmed and John Turturro shine in the hit drama HBO needs
Serena Williams 7th Wimbledon title
Seven Lives Lost and a New Reckoning on Race
Britain’s Theresa May Takes Power With Brexit In Her Sights
Michael K. Williams:禅he Race Thing Is a Smoke Screen・
’The real war is a war on class’
Elie Wiesel Holocaust survivor
Susan Faludi
How to Save the World’s Forests-With Tires
Winona Ryder, Woman Interrupted
Cameron’s Legacy His July 13 resignation as Prime Minister is clouded by Brexit. For better or worse, here’s what he’ll be remembered for
The Healing Power of Nature
Pop Chart
For the Record
Suffering and Squandering Hope in a War-Weary Country
The Supreme Court Closes a Complicated Term with a Few Quiet Surprises
Brexit Will Erode the Values that Have Defined Europe
The Brexit Vote Heralds a Return to the Grim 1930s for the Liberal World Order
Our Backyard Is 85 Million Acres
The Immigrant’s Fate Is Everyone’s
9 Things to Fix-Now
Bread Is Better Than Ever
A Prison That Offers Hope
Giving Back Is a Birthright
12 Great Authors Pick Their Essential American Book Authors from Ann Patchett to Curtis Sittenfeld share classic favorites
France’s Marine Le Pen on Brexit:禅his Is the Beginning of the End of the European Union・
”The European Union is objectively a total failure”
71 Celebrities Share Their Favorite Things About America Picks from Frank Gehry, Blake Shelton, Martha Stewart, Neil deGrasse Tyson and many more
The 8 Best Seafood Spots in New England We took the ultimate chowder and lobster road trip
The 8 Best BBQ Spots in the Carolinas We took the ultimate Carolinas barbecue road trip
8 Incredible BBQ Spots in Texas We took the ultimate Texas barbecue road trip
Turkey Has Become the New Front of ISIS痴 War on the World The latest bloody attack on civilians at Istanbul’s Ataturk airport proves Turkey is at the mercy of ISIS militants
Why Brexit Really Is a Big Deal for the U.S. Economy We’re locked in a cycle of diminishing trust and diminishing economic returns - and things are only getting worse
Leaving the European Union Will Give Britain the Freedom to Thrive
Katy Perry Is America’s Ultimate Pop Star
A New Orleans Parade That Feeds the Soul
A New Wave of Johnny Appleseeds
We Have Deep Reserves of Civic Virtue to Tap
Hamilton Is Hitting the Road
A Niagra Falls Revival
Why Is the Court System So Slow?
Can We Correct Our Tunnel Vision?
Optimism Wins Out
We’re Sprucing Up Our Cinemas
We Love Our Novels Ambitious and Expansive
The City Where High School Grads Go to College for Free
A Place Where Learning Is Personal
Giving Back Is Good Business
In Iowa, It’s the Pies That Bind
People-Powered Budgets
Miami Is Beating the Sea
We Love Films That Want to Kill Us
Where Hash Browns Are Heavenly
A Night Game In Sunlight
You Can Tell Our Story In Summer Reads We pick 18 new novels, biographies and memoirs spanning 240 years of history
The Best Hot Dog Is at the Ballpark ・Really
The End of Bourbon’s Boys・Club
These Kids Prove the Future Is Bright
The Ultimate Fourth of July Party Let these experts help you throw the backyard bash of a lifetime
A Market for All Americans
Coal Country Goes Green
善eak TV・Means a Boost for Character Actors
How Pat Summitt Transformed College Sports
Viral Stars Who Make the World Better
Where the Buffalo Roam Again
Blank Verse Under a Big Sky
Woody Guthrie Is In Good Hands
The Military Gets Crafty
Sunday School of the Free World
Why Do We Still Take Off Our Shoes for the TSA?
Cities That Embrace All Generations
The Death of the Bookstore Was Greatly Exaggerated
Why Is This Airport So Terrible?
Why Are the Parks So White? Celebrating what’s great about the nation doesn’t mean we should overlook problems we can fix. Here are some points worth addressing.
Why Pay Interest on Student Loans?
Why Are Sports Events So Expensive?
Why Is There So Much Cardboard?
Why Do We Still Tip?
Why Don’t We Take Vacation?
New Hope for Paralysis
Even Hollywood Stars Can Go Home Again
We Still Play Ball In the Street
Why Can’t We All Get Online?
An Electric Airplane
A Genius Still Inspires Greatness
A New Home for Our Missing History
The Real Genesis of the Modern Gym
A Festival That Brings It All Home
For the Record
Turns Out an薦motional Vacation・Was Just the Kind of Vacation I Needed Time Magazine decided to give readers an ’emotional vacation’ from politics
A Symbol We Can Share
A Government Thomas Jefferson Could Love
Health Care That Reaches Everyone
Spotlight on American Voices: New Mexico Governor Susana Martinez
Bold, Brash and Under Renovation Donald Trump Hits Reset
A Joyous Cleveland Braces for a Fractious GOP Convention
A New Technique That Lets Scientists Edit DNA Is Transforming Science-and Raising Difficult Questions
Rugby? Yes, Rugby Carlin Isles and his ”rocket shoes” are making the U.S. an unlikely contender
India’s Success Is Built to Last
Buildings That Power Themselves
Bookseller’s Tale Shocks Hong Kong Lam Wing-kee, one of five Hong Kong booksellers who vanished last year before turning up in Chinese custody, broke his silence on June 16 after eight months in detention. His revelations have enraged the territory.
In Sports and More, Moscow Is Bending the Rules to Get Ahead
R&B Star Maxwell Returns, With a Sultry, Timeless Groove
The Secret Lives of Fish
This Is How the Next U.S. President Should Fight-and Defeat-ISIS
Father Doesn’t Always Know Best In Captain Fantastic
New Survey Brings Women Into the Action of Abstract Expressionism
History Flies Free In Free State of Jones
Tony Blair Faces Judgment Day on 
the Iraq War
Jo Cox British lawmaker
Can We Curb Gun Violence by Treating It Like a Disease?
For Mr. Robot, the Devil Is In the Details
The World’s Dispossessed In 2015 the global number of refugees, asylum seekers and internally displaced people reached 65.3 million, the highest total since records began. Here’s how the numbers break down.
Gawker Founder Nick Denton on Peter Thiel, ‘Conflict and Trollery’ and the Future of Media ’I’ve always had a surprising amount of respect for Rupert Murdoch’
Freed, but Still Yearning to Escape In Thirteen
The Liberal Hypocrisy of ‘Free Speech’ ’There’s no excuse for such behavior’
What You Said About …
A New Fight Over Digital Music
Shrinking States The U.S. population grew to 321,418,820 people last year, up less than 1% over 2014, per new census figures. But that growth was not shared equally. Here are the states and territory that saw the largest drops.
After Orlando, Hillary Clinton Must Defang the Demagogue. And That’s Harder Than It Looks Clinton will need more than ridicule
The Hollow Alliance The historic concord between the U.S. and Europe made the West safe and rich. Now it’s in danger of collapse
Why the Brits Are Poised To Take a Risk and Leave the European Union
Caught In the Middle of a Civil War Between Turkey and Its Kurds
善arty Culture・No Longer Excuses Rape on College Campuses The court of public opinion has ruled
Microsoft’s LinkedIn Buy Proves Social Media Is Graying
There’s a Difference Between a Boss and a Friend And that痴 as it should be
UnREAL Heroes So Bad They’re Good
Review: A Bizarre, Bro-Dacious Bond Can’t Keep Swiss Army Man from Stranding Itself
Brandy Clark Has an Eye for Small Town Details
Very Hot Drinks Are a 善robable・Cancer Trigger The WHO report applies to drinks including coffee, tea and mate
The Science of Loving Where You Live
Saving the Great Barrier Reef
Emotion and Immigration Could Drive Britain to Exit the E.U.
Review: A Little Fish Goes a Long Way In Pixar’s Bubble-Light Finding Dory Thirteen years after Finding Nemo, Dory has a new quest and an oceanful of fantastic new pals
Gordie Howe ’Mr. Hockey’
The Floating Waterfall
Sebastian Junger Says PTSD Is Our Fault ”The vets aren稚 messed up. We are. We as a society”
Seeing Sexism from Both Sides: What Trans Men Experience
What Millennials Already Know About Growing Old They池e the first generation who will spend a third of their lives as 登ld people・
Quick Talk with Nick Jonas The singer is out with his third solo album, Last Year Was Complicated, and appears on Audience Network’s mixed-martial-arts drama Kingdom.
Animal Kingdom and Greenleaf Are Summer Surprises
Video Games・New Gear E3, the annual games confab in L.A., was dominated this year by hardware--unusual since new consoles debuted only about three years ago.
Can Bangladesh Curb Blogger Bloodshed?
Milestones
The Upside of All Your iPhone Pics ”You hear you shouldn’t take all these photos and interrupt the experience,” says Kristin Diehl, a marketing professor at the University of Southern California Marshall School of Business. ”That we’re not living in the moment.” But her research found otherwise.
For the Record
What You Said About ・
American Slaves Emancipated Themselves
How to Stay Married Staying married is more challenging than ever. But new data says it’s worth it
The Rise of Ad Blockers
States End the Tampon Tax After the ‘Year of the Period’
13 Questions with Mary Barra The CEO and chairman of General Motors believes in speed, self-driving cars and not deciding too early who should be President
Review: Andy Samberg Puts the Pale Pop In Popstar, 4Real
Emilia Clarke Clarke, 29, may be the fierce Khaleesi, Mother of Dragons, on Game of Thrones, but she’s much bubblier in her new movie, Me Before You (out June 3), based on the best-selling novel. In it she plays Lou, an aide turned love interest to wealthy quadriplegic Will (Sam Claflin).
A New Push for City Commuters on Two Wheels Electric bicycles are a staple of commuting around the world, and the U.S. could be next
Pop’s Coolest Sister Act Taps Into a John Hughes Refrain
What My Japanese Grandfather and American Father Taught Me About Peace
Paul Simon Is Still Hooked on Mystery for Essential New Set
Stop Mommy-Shaming Over the Gorilla Incident It could happen to any parent
A Bus That Skims Over Traffic
Predicting the Next Great American Novel
Chance the Rapper Colors Outside Lines
A New Generation of Bank Robbers Infiltrates Global Finance
The Cell-Phone-Cancer Link A new government study on rats linked cell-phone radiation to cancers of the brain and heart. It’s not the final word on the matter, but this research adds evidence that will lead to further study in humans.
Why a Seemingly Perfect Attack on Donald Trump Missed its Target He excels at “winning the news cycle”
How Islam Is Different From Other Religions We need to accept Islam’s vital and varied role in politics
A British Decision to Leave the E.U. Could Leave Its Economy Paralyzed by Uncertainty Uncertainty undermines the confidence of business leaders and investors
Trump’s God Machine How the GOP nominee won over a scion of the Bible Belt--and America’s evangelical base
The Beleaguered Rio Olympic Games
For the Record
Review: Adolescence Is a Mystery In The Fits
On Politically Correct Language: Don’t Knock It ‘Til You Try It What once seemed like over-the-top political correctness from my daughter doesn’t feel as awkward lately
Free-for-Alls Zimbabwe pardoned at least 2,000 prisoners on May 23 in order to create more room in its congested national prison system. Here are recent mass pardons that have taken place, and why the prisoners were let go.
Ethiopia Aims to Lift Itself Out of Poverty by Damming the Blue Nile
A Cult Coming-of-Age Debut
Review: Me Before You Is a Three-Hankie Dose of Charm and Waterworks
Iraq Faces Major Challenges In the Fight for Fallujah
What You Said About …
O.J.: Made In America Explores Why the Juice Couldn’t Set Himself Loose
１９２３年創刊、発行部数３６８万部。世界２００カ国、２０００万人が読む世界最大の英文週刊ニュース誌「TIME(タイム)」。政治、経済、環境、文化、エンターテイメント、最新医療事情等、様々な分野をグローバルな観点から鋭く切り込む世界のオピニオンリーダー。日本では入手しにくいニュースを、TIME独自の見解・視点で伝えます。また、アジア版では日本の読者向けに、よりなじみの深いニュースを編集しておりますので、日本人にも身近な話題を外側から知る事が出来ます。そしてビジネスやインターネットなど、さまざまなシーンで英語力が重要視される時代。現代英語のお手本とされ、洗練された英語表現を駆使したタイムなら、世界の情報を通して生きた英語表現が身につきます。※こちらのデジタル版は、Time Asia Editionです。※日本語の記載はございません。
