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
Inside the International Contest Over the Most Important Waterway In the World
Lionel Messi in His Own Words The five-time world player of the year shares his excitement about playing in the U.S. during Copa Am駻ica預nd how he hopes the trip ends Argentina’s trophy drought
Bernie’s Evolution His unlikely crusade became a genuine campaign. Now Sanders faces a choice--and a test
Inside the Quirky Campaign Headquarters of Trump, Clinton and Sanders Photographer Landon Nordeman takes us on a visual tour of Trump, Clinton and Sanders campaign headquarters
Meet the Entrepreneur Working to Reinvent How You Connect to the Internet
Unemployment Insurance You Can Buy (In Advance)
Amazon and Netflix Play on Big Screen
Venezuela Goes from Bad to Catastrophe Until the country has a government that can build a sustainable economic system, its misery will only deepen
A Bush Mother and Daughter Team Up Former First Lady Laura Bush and her daughter Jenna Bush Hager recently published Our Great Big Backyard, about our national parks.
The X-Men Cede to Special Effects As the Franchise Faces an Absurd Apocalypse
State of the (Uber) Union Toyota’s recent Uber investment marks the latest in a series of strategic partnerships forged between major automakers and ride-hailing startups. Here’s a look at the people actually using these services and what they think about the model, per research from Pew.
Congo Drifts Toward Dictatorship In the Democratic Republic of Congo, critics of President Joseph Kabila fear his attempts to cling to power after his second term ends this year could lead to violence after a key rival was charged with allegedly plotting against the government.
Why Kids Need More Empathy
Why Uncle Sam Wants to Know How Many LGBT People Are In America
8 Questions with Eddie Huang
The author is back with a new book about his international quest for romance
The Sea-Horse Villa
Obama at War and Peace In the Middle East and Asia
Trading Places
New U.S. Nutrition Labels Will Emphasize Calories and Sugar
Quick Talk with David Schwimmer The Friends star returned to TV as Robert Kardashian in The People v. O.J. Simpson. Next he’ll play a sommelier who partners with an ex-con chef to start a restaurant in AMC’s Feed the Beast, debuting June 5.
How Trump Went Mainstream (and You Can Too!) Our moral horror crumbles from even a light application of mass opinion
For the Record
How to Avoid Listeria There have been several recent outbreaks of the food-borne bacteria (often found in produce, processed meat and frozen foods), which can cause aches, stomach problems and even death.
Morley Safer Icon of television news
The Writer Who Helped Disney Heroines Find Their Inner Feminist
Boys Do Cry, and That’s O.K.
We Should Curb Our Obsession With Honor
Prom Season in Flint: How the City Celebrates in a Time of Crisis ’It痴 a living, breathing part of the community’
Preacher and Outcast Lift Faith and Fear from Comics
Video Star How YouTube celebrity PewDiePie reinvented fame
Battle of the Bathroom Why the fight for transgender rights has moved into the most intimate of public spaces
I Left My Art In San Francisco A stunning new expansion by SFMOMA has transformed the City by the Bay into a premier destination for art
Online Education Can Help Africa-But it Can’t Solve its Critical Need For Real Schools
Donald Trump, the Astute Salesman, Has Captured and Targeted America’s Mood: Nostalgic He has done a stunning job of repurposing the past as the future
Bryan Cranston Talks Walter White, LBJ and His Own Political Ambitions The ’Breaking Bad’ star won’t rule out a ’Better Call Saul’ appearance
How the Sykes-Picot Agreement Helped Make a Messed-Up Middle East The 100th anniversary of the Sykes-Picot agreement comes on May 19, marking a century that helped shaped the Middle East
We Should Laud Singledom, Not Lament It
Military Sexual Assault Victims Discharged After Filing Complaints Many are booted out with ’bad paper’ and can’t get upgrades
Ronan Farrow Is an Example for Siblings of Potential Victims His writing is worthy and courageous
Katherine Dunn Beloved author
A Devastating Type of Hack Is Costing People Big Money Ransomware attacks on businesses and individuals have risen dramatically in recent years
Game of Thrones‘Sophie Turner Is No Victim In Apocalypse
Don’t Make Me Rate You A plea to every business that has my credit-card number
Why You Need to Save More Now The McKinsey Global Institute predicts that the average 30-year-old will need to up her personal savings rate by 80% and work an extra seven years to retire like her parents. Here’s why stock and bond returns are on track to shrink.
Stubborn Frictions Could Undermine Europe’s Fight Against Terror
What You Said About …
How Technology Exposes Our Taste
Fifth Harmony Updates Girl Power for the Present
The Nice Guys Revives’70s Private-Eye Satire In Buddy-Movie Mode
For the Record
New York State of Mind
The Geniuses Who Tracked Down the Gene
Is This Thing On? British Prime Minister David Cameron caused a diplomatic kerfuffle on May 10 after being caught on tape in a private conversation with Queen Elizabeth II describing Nigeria and Afghanistan as ”fantastically corrupt,” at a conference where leaders of both those countries were in attendance. Here, other ”private” remarks by world leaders made embarrassingly public.
The Caretaker President and Poet Taking Charge of a Troubled Brazil
Citizen Khan London’s first Muslim mayor aims to be an ”antidote” to Islamic extremism
Broadway Shuffle George C. Wolfe and Savion Glover Bring in ’da Noise (and ’da Funk) to a 95 - year - old musical
Why the Philippines Elected 禅he Punisher・as President How You Sleep Depends on Where You Live See where people get the most and least sleep
What Facebook Isn’t Telling You A new report from tech blog Gizmodo alleges that Facebook’s Trending feature is curated by humans, some of whom bury content from conservative news outlets. (Facebook denied the report, saying it has ”rigorous” neutrality policies.) Here are answers to key questions.
Baby Boomers Are Isolating Themselves as They Age That痴 bad-for everyone
Residential Solar Power Faces Serious Growing Pains The industry has seen years of torrid growth
Saudi Arabia’s Reform Plan Is Bold, Modern and Likely Doomed The kingdom must end its deep dependence on oil revenue and build a dynamic 21st century economy
Missing Man: The American Spy Who Vanished In Iran
How to Talk to Our Technology Is Parenting’s Next Great Dilemma
Exclusive: Megyn Kelly Talks Fears, Courage and Donald Trump ’If you set the bar as fearlessness, you’re going to be sitting alone in your room alone, crying in your soup a lot’
Why Money Monster Will Make You Mad As Hell
This Land Could Be Your Land-for Free
Review: When Love Is the Law of the Land, Singletons Revolt In The Lobster The film is a droll piece of work lashed with grim humor
Derailed As the nation’s infrastructure crumbles, Washington’s transit chief bets on a new approach
Edible Cutlery
The Americans Is Racing History In Its Best Season Yet A focus on relationships over spectacle has paid off for the FX drama
What Schools Should Learn from Student Protests
Game of Thrones Proves Death on TV Is Meaningless Now Jon Snow is only the latest example of mortality’s meaninglessness in pop culture
We Have Become an Idiocracy And it only took two-and-a-half centuries
A North Carolina Fight Could Reshape Civil Rights
The Writer Geoff Dyer Finds Trouble In Paradise
Quick Talk With Jodie Foster
The two-time Oscar winner discusses her latest outing as a director, Money Monster, a thriller in which a disgruntled investor takes a financial-TV host hostage.
Bamford’s Dynamite Is a Wild Ride
Dating Isn’t Dead紡nd History Proves It
Putting Pen to Paper
Redefining the Modern Dictionary
Review: Kate DiCamillo’s Raymie Nightingale Shows the Stars in Our Faults The author of Because of Winn-Dixie has new story about childhood in Florida
Three New Earths Some very big news broke 40 light-years away, where astronomers just discovered a trio of very Earth-like planets orbiting a star named Trappist-1, which could harbor life. Here’s what makes them special.
What You Need to Know About Zika How to beat the virus-and the mosquitoes that carry it
How a Team of Belgian Doctors Is Bringing Cheap IVF to the World
Why the Clintons Don’t Fear the Coming Armageddon With Donald Trump Hillary Clinton’s ultimate trump card will not be her gender but her relative humanity
The Fall of Theranos and the Future of Science In Silicon Valley The situation exposed weaknesses that might indicate a systemic problem
What Happens After Donald Trump Wins the Nomination? Trump’s next steps could either remake U.S. politics or further divide the country
The Last Nazi Trials The prosecution of a 94-year-old former SS guard renews questions about how to assign blame for the Holocaust
15 Questions With Michael Kinsley The journalist and former Crossfire co-host sizes up the boomer legacy, extols later-in-life marriage and gets real about the big exit
How DJ Khaled Became the Self-Help Sage of Snapchat He built an empire serving chicken soup for the millennial soul
Bubble Drone This helium-filled concept, from Germany-based Festo’s Bionic Learning Network, is designed to interact safely with humans while carrying small objects. Here’s how it works.
A Special Evening of 100 Stars
To Celebrate Mother’s Day, TIME Asked Influential Moms to Write Open Letters to Their Children
GOP Boss Reince Priebus Leads a Wary Embrace of Donald Trump The Republican boss will strive to unite and focus his party in coming months
Even In Death, Prince Remains Surrounded by Mystery He died of yet-unknown causes with a vault of unreleased music and no apparent will
The Tao of Trash
Grammar ‘Mistakes’ Made Good
How Political Instability Threatens Iraq from Within
Review: The Carmichael Show Pushes New Boundaries The throwback sitcom sticks with a well-known format
Don DeLillo Dances With Death in His New Novel Zero K follows a reclusive billionaire who aims to fight death
Sherman Alexie Talks About Why He’s ‘One of the Brown Folks for Clinton’ TIME talks with the author of ’The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian’
A Clinton Adviser Takes on Lincoln’s Legacy Sidney Blumenthal examines the political life of Abraham Lincoln in new book
Modern Feminism Should Stop Selling Out
What Donald Trump Gets Wrong About the ‘Woman Card’ There are some perks
The First Black Superhero Leaps to the Silver Screen Black Panther will get his own Marvel Studios film in 2018
Civil War Buffs Captain America’s Star
New Trade Deal May Be Doomed by Populism and Suspicion on Both Sides of the Atlantic The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership faces opposition from both Europeans and Americans
Review: Drake Offers a Snapshot of His Messy Relationships on Views The album isn’t perfect, but it will still influence artists and audiences
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
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。
