What Today’s Democrats Can Learn from Bill Clinton’s Crime and Welfare-Reform Bills Hillary Clinton’s campaign could use a strong dose of politically incorrect truth telling
A Debt We All Must Pay
Hard Times for David Cameron
Inside the Booming Smuggling Trade Between Venezuela and Colombia An economic crash and tight currency controls have created a booming market to smuggle gasoline and other goods from Venezuela to Colombia
Exclusive: Janet Yellen Talks Transforming the Fed In a TIME-exclusive interview, Yellen says she is focusing on Main Street not Wall Street and dusting off the Fed’s mandate to regulate
Review: Sing Street Honors the DIY Spirit John Carney痴 new film is set in 1985 Dublin
Lost In Translation The look of emojis varies widely across platforms--and leads to miscommunication, per a new study from the University of Minnesota. Here, a few of the most divergent emojis by (clockwise from top left) Apple, Google, Microsoft and LG.
The Self-Filling Water Bottle It isn’t commercially available yet, but the solar-powered Fontus is making a splash on crowdfunding site Indiegogo. Here’s how it works.
How El Ni Heats the Globe
How Income Affects U.S. Life Spans
Bridging Borders King Salman of Saudi Arabia and Egypt’s President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi agreed April 8 to build a long-planned bridge across the Red Sea to connect the two countries. The $1.7 billion project joins a list of ambitious attempts to build cross-border bridges.
Review: Andrew Dice Clay’s New Sitcom Is Abrasive for No Reason Dice, the comedian’s latest, airs on Showtime
The Great Barrier Reef Is Under Attack El Ni and climate change loom
Big Business Should Learn from the Rust Belt
Review: A Battlefield Memoir From an Interrogator Eric Fair’s Consequence
Baltimore Looks for Hope a Year After Freddie Gray’s Death Violence persists as police try to restore trust with black communities
The Obamacare Quirk That Is Fueling the Opioid Epidemic Patient survey questions about pain management are leading hospitals to prescribe potentially dangerous drugs
Trump and Sanders Have Tapped Into a Dangerous紡nd Wrong泡nti-Trade Sentiment
Can Ride Apps Really Solve America’s Traffic Woes? Carpooling research could shape the commute of the future
For the Record
10 Questions With James McBride The National Book Award winner and musician talks soul, stupidity and Kill’Em and Leave, his new biography of James Brown
How Things Get Messy When I Take My Boss Act Home What do my kids think I do for a living? Fire people
Pop’s Biggest Stars Are Reviving the Album by Reinventing It Surprise releases by the likes of Beyonc・and Rihanna have changed the music industry
Rise of the 善lyscrapers・
Wood is making a comeback as a building material with the development of engineered timber, an eco-friendly alternative used in ”plyscrapers” around the world.
Review: Jon Favreau’s Jungle Book Is a Wild Tale for a Digital Age CGI animals talk, sing, saunter, slink and slither
The Biggest New Sounds on Broadway From Shuffle Along to She Loves Me
A New Book Asks, 羨re You There, Allah? It’s Me, Cindy・
It Ain’t So Awful, Falafel tells a story of growing up Muslim in America
How America Got Hooked on Guns
Why a Woman May Not Be on the Front of the $10 Bill America rallied around the idea of a woman for the $10 bill. But what if Hamilton fans stick her on the back?
The GOP’s Plan to Look Past the Presidency-and Win Congress Senate and House seats are up for grabs
The Next President of the Philippines Could Be ‘the Punisher’
President of Chile: The Americas Are Stronger Together ’The Americas as a whole have much to gain from partnership rather than confrontation or mutual neglect’
Ahead of the Curve For TIME’s second collaboration with global design journal Wallpaper*, we asked editor in chief Tony Chambers to choose highlights from the magazine’s winter and spring season to showcase the newest achievements in the world of luxury. From fresh spins on time-honored classics like the Aston Martin DB11 (pictured above) to the latest in watch design and home furnishings, welcome to the space where art and design meet.
Porn and the Threat to Virility The first generation of men who grew up with unlimited online porn sound the alarm
The ‘Panama Papers’ Expose the Secret World of the 1% The leak has already had major consequences
Saudi Arabia’s Attempt to Break Its Addiction to Oil
Xi Jinping’s Thin Skin Makes Him Look Weak The ‘Panama Papers’ spell trouble for the Chinese President
Zaha Hadid Trailblazing architect
What Virtual Reality’s Past Reveals About its Future The technology has a bad rap as simply a novelty
Which New ‘Reality’ Reigns Supreme?
Here’s Where You Can Try Virtual Reality Get some hands-on time with the HTC Vive headset
How China Plans to Dominate Soccer Beijing has a global plan for the beautiful game
The Radical New Ways Colleges Are Sizing Up Students From notebook doodles to video selfies
This Fragile Iraqi Dam Could Pose a Bigger Threat Than ISIS TIME visits Mosul Dam, whose collapse could threaten a million lives or more in Iraq
Ukraine’s Injured War Veterans and the Price of Independence The painful reality of rehabilitation after nearly two years of conflict
Inside the FBI Investigation of Hillary Clinton’s E-Mail FBI director Jim Comey first investigated the Clintons 20 years ago
What Voters Need to Know About the New Free Global Trade Debate After decades of consensus, its value is being contested by the left and the right
Why America’s Largest Voting Bloc Isn’t Voting for Trump The Republican frontrunner has a woman problem
ISIS Loses on the Battlefield But Succeeds in Scaring the West The terrorist group is making gains by attacking the ‘gray zone’
Will the GOP Try to Lose With Cruz? Former critics are now rallying to support the candidate
Debunking Trump’s Foreign Policy He raises good questions, but gets the answers wrong
Mario Batali Remembers Jim Harrison ’I’ve followed Jim Harrison more than I would follow the Bible or Koran’
Garry Shandling Sensei of ’true’ comedy
Will Robots in the Workplace Destroy Our Future? Grappling with the right role for automatons at work
Why More Companies Are Coming Out of the Political Closet Increasingly, big corporations are opposing legislation they see as discriminatory
Apple Vs. the FBI: Here’s Who Really Lost
Review: Everybody Wants Some!! Deserves a Third Exclamation Mark Richard Linklater is back with a new comedy
Sounding off on Linklater’s Hit Parade Richard Linklater is back with a new comedy
Review: Indie Drama Krisha Maps a Wanderer’s Return to the Family Fold Trey Edward Shults’s film is part character study, part family mystery, and part psychological horror story
A Fake Rothko and the Rise of Modern Fraud A painting’s worth can be a matter of smoke, mirrors and marketing
The Terrorist Threat From ISIS May Be About to Get Worse
Brussels Learns to Live in Fear as Manhunts Continue Soldiers and closures have become a part of everyday life
How Western Europe Became ISIS’s Favorite Battleground 'As long as Western nations are involved in wars fought by jihadists, jihadists will be warring in Western nations'
India’s Jobs Deficit Young Indians scramble to find decent work
What If Your Immune System Could Be Taught to Kill Cancer? Her chart said ‘Two weeks to fatal event.’ Ten years later, she’s still alive
Trapped in No Man’s Land in Greece While Europe reels, thousands of refugees have nowhere to go
Burma’s Risky Reboot
9 Questions With Tyler Perry The multitasking hit maker just produced his 800th TV episode and hosted Fox’s The Passion, while his latest Madea movie is due in theaters this fall
Elena Ferrante Brings Dark Charm to Young Readers Her children’s book The Beach at Night is coming to the U.S.
Review: Superheroes Duke It Out Superseriously in Batman v Superman It's so topheavy with false portent that it buckles under its own weight
Inside the Quiet Crusade to Turn GOP Delegates Against Trump These are the people hoping for a contested convention
Review: Pax Goes Long on Empathy Sara Pennypacker’s book shows the love between a boy and his fox
Review: The Path Could Draw Its Own Faithful to Hulu The new drama depicts a fictional religious movement
Wonder Woman Steals the Spotlight
Billions Continues to Reveal What’s Really Wrong With Wall Street The show dramatizes the finance world—but not that much
Brussels Attacks Raise the Chances of Brexit Will the threat of terror prompt Britain to leave the EU?
The Battle to Scrap the ‘Tampon Tax’
Pigeons That Track Pollution
Review: Zayn Goes in a New Direction on Solo Debut Mind The singer is the West’s most popular Muslim pop star
Trump’s New Teleprompter Reveals the Method In His Populist Madness Each of his dog whistles has been pitch-perfect
Review: Ashton Kutcher’s Ranch Serves Old Dressing Netflix’s latest comedy is a limp affair
Gwen Stefani The No Doubt frontwoman and adviser on NBC's The Voice is back with her first solo album in a decade. This Is What the Truth Feels Like, out now, grapples with life after divorce and the early stages of romance.
What You Said About …
Why It Pays to Placate Your Colleagues
Why the #NeverTrump Plan Won’t Work Three reasons a third-party plot can’t succeed
Remembering Andy Grove, Former Intel CEO A personal view by Time Inc.’s Norman Pearlstine
The E.U.’s Deal To Send Back Asylum Seekers to Turkey Is Illegal-and Immoral
How the Petrobras Scandal Ensnared Lula-and Upturned Brazilian Politics The former Brazilian President Luiz In當io Lula da Silva was hailed as a savior of his country. But he now finds himself caught in a scandal
Tiananmen Protester: Donald Trump Sounds Like a Communist Leader
President Obama and Misty Copeland Interview
To Take out Trump, Hillary Clinton Must First Dispense With Her Inner Politician The Democrat’s strategy will have to be modified for the general election
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: The Paradox of Being a Black Role Model Wildly successful role models reflect the tyranny of low expectations
The 30 Most Influential People on the Internet
Putin’s Wily Syria Tactics Pay Off
The Rise and Fall of the Putin Propaganda Czar Who Met a Violent End The marks of violence on the body of Mikhail Lesin have renewed suspicion that the reasons for his death lead back to his powerful associates in Moscow
The Geography of Genius
Obama Will Get His Pick on the Supreme Court Eventually Merrick Garland will be confirmed. Just not yet.
Obama Aims to Nudge Change Along With Historic Cuba Visit
How Companies Can Do Well by Doing Good
Why Poverty Is Sexist
Pop Chart
The Old-Master Met Fills its Modern Satellite With Works in Progress The Met Breuer opens in the former Whitney building
Machines Beating Mankind
13 Questions With Shirin Ebadi The Iranian human-rights lawyer and her loved ones have been harassed by their country’s government since she won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2003
Verbatim
Nora Ephron’s Son Pays Tribute in Everything Is Copy The documentary will air on HBO
NBC’s Medical Soap Heartbeat Lacks Grey’s Anatomy Smarts Melissa George plays a heart transplant surgeon
Why the Rise in Food-Poisoning Reports Is Actually a Good Thing Health officials are finding foodborne outbreaks faster than ever before
Milestones
Review: Iggy Pop’s Post Pop Depression
A Kids・Toy That Teaches Coding
Three New Musical Biopics Hit the Big Screen Miles Davis, Chet Baker and Hank Williams get the movie treatment
Review: Marriage and Murder on a Dairy Farm Elizabeth Brundage’s latest thriller is All Things Cease to Appear
Big Money’s Tiny Impact on the Presidential Campaign
Donald Trump: Tribal Warrior How does he win? Divide and conquer
Ibtihaj Muhammad Gives Team USA a New Edge The fencer brings faith and fearlessness to this summer’s
What a Year of Racial Strife Has Taught Bernie and Hillary The candidates have taken different approaches to the black community
Escape from the Hermit Kingdom North Koreans fleeing to the border regions of China live in 
a kind of twilight
 Could Bernie Sanders’ Campaign Spawn a Liberal Tea Party? The candidate has sparked the populist revolution he’s always talking about
12 Questions With Loretta Lynn With her first album in 12 years and a new PBS documentary about her life, the 83-year-old coal miner’s daughter isn’t slowing down
The Nuclear Deal Pays Off In Iran’s Elections
Review: An Idyllic World Turns Deadly in The Wave The film is being billed as Norway’s first disaster movie
How to Get Angry With the Wu-Tang Clan Rage is all the rage these days
Review: Malick’s Cups Runneth Over預nd Over This director is hardly the perceptive student of human nature he’s cracked up to be
The 選ron Prosecutor・Hunting the Godfather of Sicily
Quick Talk With Tina Fey The Whiskey Tango Foxtrot star discusses her latest transformation into a TV news reporter, this one based on Kim Barker
Europe Fractures As the Migrant Crisis Worsens
Review: Tina Fey Falls in Love With a War Zone in Whiskey Tango Foxtrot War is no place for anybody, which is one of the ideas nailed by this zig-zagging, high-spirited movie
Do Kids Really Get Along With Their Parents?
New Ways to Improve Well-Being at Work Researchers reveal tips for feeling better in the office
Your Longevity Is Good for Business Industries find new ways to cater to the aging population
The Upside of Loneliness
What Is Killing Off the Pollinators? Over 75% of types of crops rely on bees, butterflies and other critters to pollinate plants. A new U.N. report shows these pollinators are dying fast, threatening global food security. Here’s why.
How Coloring Inside the Lines Came Into Fashion Adults pick up their crayons and colored pencils
The Radically Simple Solution to Homelessness Cities are increasingly choosing to house the homeless
What If You Live to Be 100? Or Even Longer? The thorny issue of longevity
Meet Motto, TIME’s New Site for Advice Worth Sharing
Review: Netflix’s Love Is Funnier When the Glow Is Gone Judd Apatow is behind the new comedy
Lessons on Longevity From the Animal Kingdom A menagerie of super agers
Longevity: It’s the Little Things That Keep Us Young From mindfulness to diet
How Our War Against ISIS Is Going Steady, but maybe too slowly
Why Schools Are Struggling to Let Students Sleep In
The Best Presidential Campaign Ads-So Far Political advertising is mostly rote and robotic, drawn from a wasteland of tired formulas and boring sound bites. But a few candidates have broken through this cycle with something politicians rarely display: actual creativity.
Why We Need to Start Thinking Further into Our Future We池e living longer and getting older. So we need to rethink what that means
The Great GOP Humbling of 2016 The Republican campaign trail has been brutal and unforgiving. And it has only just begun
Review: The Snide Is High in Deadpool Ryan Reynolds stars in the new film
9 Questions With Eddie S. Glaude Jr. The chair of Princeton痴 African-American studies department is urging black voters to write in 鮮one of the above.’ He explains why
Quick Talk With Grace Helbig The comedian and YouTube star, whose channel boasts 2.8 million subscribers, just released her second book, Grace & Style
What Will the Retirement Age Be In 2050? Predicting longevity in the future
The Perfectly Sane Case for Life In Space New research suggests cosmic biology is not just possible; it’s inevitable
The True Cost of Living a Long Life Humans are living longer. How are you going to pay for old age?
The Robot Lifeguard
The Trump and Sanders Show: Why Two Outsiders Are Winning The odd couple are turning conventional political wisdom on its head
Why Are Old People Less Scared of Dying? How our legacy affects us at the end
Zika Afflicts an Already Weak Brazil
Review: Mona Awad’s Body Language Her debut novel is 13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl
Jennifer Lopez’s New Show Turns Las Vegas Into Destination Diva The singer joins the ranks of pop stars in residency
Why Do Some Unhealthy People Live So Long? Longevity can be hard to predict
How Zoolander Shaped the Selfie Generation Pop Chart
Review: Vinyl Seeks Rock’s Holy Grail
Finding Moments of Republican Grace Amid the Ugly Bluster of Donald Trump
Do Happy People Really Live Longer? The science of mood and longevity Review: Old Fears Run Deep in New Witch The 鮮ew-England Folktale・terrifies
Strange Gods
What This Year’s Oscars Says About America From horses and spuds to warriors
Maurice White Master of the groove
Work Perks
The One Way Millennials Could Still Change the World Twentysomethings are financially stressed, socially liberal and politically pivotal. But none of that will matter if they don’t vote
Rihanna’s Anti Goes Against the Grain The singer is back with a strong point of view
Why the World’s Debt Epidemic May Lead to a New Economic Crisis
Study Shows Music Brings My Family Closer Together As long as I’m not the one choosing it
Countries That Banned Boogying The city of Lausanne in Switzerland has outlawed ”silent discos,” in which masses of revelers dance to music while wearing headphones. Local authorities said that despite the name, the events are too noisy for local residents to endure. Here, some other unusual dancing bans from around the world.
Germany Turns to a Nazi Memorial Site to House Refugees
Hospitals and Medical Personnel Are Under Attack in Yemen’s War
Anger Management After a wild preseason, GOP voters take sides
Zika’s Toll A virus with links to birth defects sends fear through the Americas
Review: Fighting the Undead in Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
Review: The Coen Brothers Pack Hail, Caesar! with Fanciful Hollywood Curlicues Josh Brolin stars in an love letter to Hollywood that doesn’t quite hang together, but could make one hell of a highlights reel
Review: Peter Bergen’s United States of Jihad Be afraid. Be, well, only a little afraid
10 Questions With Samantha Bee With the debut of Full Frontal on TBS, the Daily Show alum becomes the only female late-night host. Her pitch: “Watch or you’re sexist”
The Floating Bonsai Air Bonsai, a miniature tree that rotates in space, has raised more than $600,000 in less than two weeks on Kickstarter--more than quintuple its goal. Here’s how it works, according to its Japanese creators, Hikaru Hoshi and Masanori Imayoshi.
Why a Scandal Won’t Stop Abenomics
What Reality TV Can Teach the 2016 Candidates Lessons from the small screen
Inside the Fossil Fuel Fight in the Pacific Northwest The thin green line in Oregon
Obstacles on the Road to Peace In Syria
A Powerful New Tool for ‘Editing’ the Human Genome Are scientists ready?
What Marco Rubio Must Do Next He prospered by laying low. Can it last?
How to Survive the New Economic Normal
Lessons from Iowa The first caucus may be over, but its results will affect campaigns for months to come
Leo, the Bear and the Confounding Oscar Race of 2016 Inside the competition for the Academy Awards
The Importance of Being Little
Vincent ‘Buddy’ Cianci Beloved mayor, convicted felon
Belgium Races To Plug Its Holes In The War Against Terror After The Spring
An Egyptian father searches for justice 
five years after the Tahrir protests
12 Questions With Freed Iranian Prisoner Matthew Trevithick The American aid worker, 30, was recently released from Iranian detention. He describes his 41 days in the country’s Evin Prison
A New Hope for the Treatment and Prevention of Alzheimer’s Inside the latest advancements
Review: Jhumpa Lahiri Found in Translation In Other Words documents the author’s Italian obsession
Greece Could Still Bring Down Europe
What Should We Name 善lanet 9’?
Rush. Trump. Cruz. Fox News. Can the Republican Party Avoid a Crack-Up? The GOP’s infighting could jeopardize its future
Ralph Nader: What Is Michael Bloomberg Thinking? The problem is not about indecision擁t’s a deeply researched hesitation
The Science of Mob Aggression
Predicting Which Presidential Candidates Will Win by How Good Their Volunteer Jobs Are The cooler the gig, the lower the chances
Hot on the Trail
Review: In Originals, Freethinkers Play by Rules Adam Grant explains what it takes to launch truly new ideas
Marvin Minsky Pioneer of Artificial Intelligence
Review: The People v. O.J. Simpson and American Crime Aim for Ambiguity Two anthology series, on FX and ABC, challenge viewer preconceptions like nothing else on TV
It Takes an Adorable Village to Fight Evil In Kung Fu Panda 3
Review: The Witness Is a Rubik’s Cube, Wrapped in a Mystery, Inside a Video Game The puzzles will absorb you for hours
Verbatim
What You Said About ・
Revisiting Gilda, Ablaze With Rita Hayworth Criterion has released the restored classic
Iran’s President Makes New Friends In Europe
Vanishing Waters of the World
Review: Fear and Loathing Overcome Fake Waves in The Finest Hours Chris Pine stars in the Coast Guard movie
Why the Zika Outbreak Marks a New Normal for Infectious Disease
Germany’s Migrant Assault Scandal and Europe’s Refugee Challenge
Taiwan’s New President Reflects The Island’s Changing Identity
The 1 Thing on Everybody’s Mind at Davos 2016 Most want to know when will the great revolution in technology actually deliver enough jobs
Is China Kidnapping Its Critics? The mysterious case of five missing publishers spotlights Beijing’s growing intolerance
Saudi Arabia Will Be the Big Loser from the Plunge In Oil Prices The country relies on oil for about 80% of budget revenue
The Poisoning of an American City For residents of Flint, Michigan, new emergency actions are too little, too late
The Democrats Stumble Toward 50 Shades of Socialism How much should the government redistribute?
The Trouble With
Haiti’s Elections
The Unbearable Whiteness of the Oscar Nominations
Why Bernie Sanders’ Revolution Needs a Second Act Can he actually win the White House?
The Hidden Cost of Waiting Tables
Review: London Spy Delves Into the Inner Life of a Gay Sleuth The U.K. show premieres on BBC America Jan. 21
Review: Zach Galifianakis’s Baskets Wrings Painful Laughs From the Tears of a Clown The latest FX bummer-com features a remarkable performance from Galifianakis
A Voice from America’s Past Speaks Again
Alan Rickman Villain we loved to hate
The Ice Hotel
10 Questions With Herman Wouk The best-selling author of The Caine Mutiny and The Winds of War marks his 100th year on earth with a new memoir, Sailor and Fiddler
Glenn Frey Eagles founder and guitarist
Quick Talk With Crazy Ex-Girlfriend’s Rachel Bloom The star and co-creator of the musical comedy won a Golden Globe for the role of Rebecca
A Fight for the Future of Evangelical Christianity at Wheaton How a Facebook post sparked controversy among the faithful
What You Said About ･･･
Milestones
Review: Mojave Serves Up Bleak Comedy The humor is as dark and bitter as burnt espresso
Review: 45 Years Together-and Alone Charlotte Rampling is nominated for an Oscar for her performance
Review: A Diva Who Changes Her Tune in Alexander Chee’s The Queen of the Night Alexander Chee’s new novel depicts a fin de siècle Paris soprano
Connecting the Planet Some 4 billion people, the majority of the world’s population, lack access to the Internet and are excluded from the digital economy, according to a new World Bank study. Here’s a look at how companies have tried to fill the void in the three countries with the lowest connectivity.
My Last Year in Office as Mom-in-Chief A lame-duck mother assesses her tenure
These Are the 25 Worst Passwords of 2015 The Force will not be with people who use ”starwars”
7 Questions With Klaus Schwab The founder of the 40-year-old World Economic Forum in Davos says the digital revolution demands a different, and more human, kind of leadership
Nouriel Roubini: The New Abnormal for a Troubled Global Economy It is likely to stay with us in 2016 and well beyond
The Favela Residents Who Won’t Make Room For The Olympics
What Traders Don’t Know About China Could Hurt Them China’s foreign-trade volume declined in 2015
In Appreciation: David Bowie, 1947 to 2016 He was the rare artist who inspired not just adulation but imitation
President Obama’s Playground Grievances at the State of the Union If the purpose of the speech was to reassure a jittery country, I’m not sure he succeeded
Why We Can’t Unscramble the Fight Over Encryption It may not be worth the risk
Review: Rashida Jones Is TV’s New Good Cop in Angie Tribeca The sitcom premieres Jan. 17
The Arrest of ’El Chapo’ Isn’t the Victory it Looks Like What’s behind the drug lord’s capture
Why Hillary Clinton Still Can’t Escape Her Husband’s Misdeeds
The Self-Piloting Helicopter
Why Ted Cruz Has a Chance of Winning the Republican Nomination He is positioning himself as the best option for the nation痴 social conservatives
Review: Wall Street Soap Billions Is Bullish on Drama, Bearish on Insight The new show debuts Jan. 17
Germany’s New Migrant Crisis Threatens Merkel
Review: Holocaust Drama Son of Saul Is Rigorous, Demanding and Rewarding L疽zl・Nemes’ film, which won the Grand Prix at Cannes last year, may be brutal but it’s never despairing
Review: War and Peace is Tolstoy, Plus 21st Century Flair The show premieres Jan. 18
Parent Like an FBI Agent
Royal Pains In the Headlines On Jan. 11 Princess Cristina of Spain became the first member of the country’s royal family to go on trial, charged with two counts of tax fraud. Here are a few other royals caught up in very public troubles:
The Golden Gremlins-Er, Globes
The Zika Virus
The Ongoing California Natural-Gas Leak Is a Disaster for the Planet
The Science of Why People ’Snap’ In Anger
Hot on the Trail
Automakers Want to Sell You Much More Than Just a Car
Why Africans Are Still Risking Their Lives to Migrate to Europe
Why Race and Tribe Trump Economics In the Current Presidential Campaign
Hillary and Women: Can Gender Be a Force Multiplier? Clinton’s plan for getting out the vote
The Hidden Danger of TV’s True-Crime Obsession The enthusiasm for shows like Making a Murderer isn’t all good
My Open-Plan Life And other tales of communal existence
The New Business of Breast-Feeding
Rock Musicals Heat Up Broadway’s Winter From School of Rock to a new Billie Joe Armstrong musical
Exclusive: See How Big the Gig Economy Really Is A new poll reveals the true size of the peer-to-peer revolution
Quick Talk With Natalie Dormer The Game of Thrones actress now appears in The Forest
Review: Quentin Tarantino’s Hateful Eight Revels in Snow, Not So Much in People All the promise of the first hour of the film is squandered in the last two
Review: There’s Lots of Suffering in The Revenant, But Bear With It Director Alejandro González Iñárritu may have fashioned The Revenant as the ultimate endurance test, but its star, Leonardo DiCaprio, simply endures
Review: In Anomalisa, Puppets Have Problems Too But once you start reckoning with Anomalisa’s obsession with self-absorption, the novelty of this one-man pity party begins to wear off.
Anomalisa Is Sad Puppet Theater
9 Questions With Hoda Kotb The co-host of the Today show’s fourth hour talks about her new book, Where We Belong, career paths and how to drink wine on television
Review: More Advice From the Tidy Queen in Marie Kondo’s Spark Joy This time, with illustrations
An Unstable Saudi Arabia Could Mean Big Trouble for the Middle East Inside the latest upheaval
Cutting Through the 2016 Hype Despite wall-to-wall presidential coverage, some of the best stories of the campaign have been lost in the shuffle.
Presidential Power
The Top 5 Geopolitical Risks for 2016 From a closed Europe to the China footprint
Beat Winter Blues
Home
Review: In Tessa Hadley’s New Novel, Past Is Prologue The Past unites four grown siblings for a vacation in the country
Next-Gen Gadgets
Why the Feds Held Back In Oregon
Political Pop Songs
How Pandas Are Becoming a Tool of Chinese Diplomacy As their numbers rise
The Absence of Global Leadership Will Shape a Tumultuous 2016 What to expect in the year ahead
Christine Lagarde and David Lipton on Global Finance in 2016 The refugee flow won’t stop in 2016-unless the world gets serious about fixing fragile states
David Miliband on Human Rights in 2016 The refugee flow won’t stop in 2016-unless the world gets serious about fixing fragile states
Kevin Rudd on China in 2016 Managing new challenges at home, while approaching a greater role in the global order
James Murdoch on Media in 2016 Storytelling-both fiction and nonfiction, for good and for ill-will continue to define the world
Eric Schmidt and Jared Cohen on Technology in 2016 Inventive artificial intelligence will make all of us better
Meet Silicon Valley’s Global Rivals Startups around the world are coming after services pioneered in the U.S. Here are the names you’ll hear in 2016
Degrees of Global Warming The Paris Agreement, struck by nearly 200 countries on Dec. 12, aims to limit global warming. But just how much warmer it will get depends on how deeply countries cut carbon emissions.
Homeland Security, ISIS and the Fight Against Fear Jeh Johnson sees the war on terror come home
Hillary Clinton Is Strong on Fighting ISIS-but Democrats Don’t Seem to Care
The Young Gun Gets the Gavel Paul Ryan’s big plans to fix the House and the GOP
7 Questions With Nancy Pelosi The House Democratic leader talks about gun control, elections and Speaker Paul Ryan
A Financial Forecast for 2016 The world’s big economies are diverging
Stephen Curry and the Greatest Show on Earth Why it’s only going to get better
8 Questions With Dave Roberts The rookie manager and ex-Dodger takes over baseball’s most intriguing team
7 Questions with Jennifer Doudna She co-developed a game-changing technique that allows scientists to edit any human gene. How the field just needs to agree on when it’s O.K. to use it
Givenchy’s Riccardo Tisci on the Red Carpet, Instagram and the American Dream How the Pied Piper of rebel chic keeps the house of Givenchy trending
Move Over, Millennials: Here Comes the Next Generation Society is starting to obsess over the aughts kids that will define American culture
8 Questions With Gillian Anderson The star of The X-Files on why she agreed to take on a new case
Predicting My 2016 Predictions With methods from Superforecasting, I guess the future scientifically
Quiz: Predict 2016’s Biggest Events Practice your punditry
The Ever Expanding Universe of Harry Potter A movie and play are set to make J.K. Rowling’s world even more magical-and profitable-in 2016
Road to the Olympics
Turning the Page on Crime in 2016 A bipartisan group of lawmakers in Congress believe they can pass federal reforms on criminal justice
Where Does the LGBT Movement Go Now? Caution and concern among activists after a year of big wins
El Ni Spells Disaster The climate phenomenon will bring heavy rain to California and extreme weather around the world
Satya Nadella Is Making Microsoft Cool. No, Seriously 2016 according to the CEO of the newly hot giant
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。
