Modi Needs His Mojo How the Indian leader can get his bold plans for his country back on track after a setback
After Paris, Life For Refugees in France Has Gotten Even Harder
The Fallacy of ‘Free Speech’ A new wave of campus revolts and campaign speeches is fueling a dangerous war on words
Six Steps to Building an ISIS Strategy
Why Giving Is the Best Gift This Year And how to make your altruism count
From the Heart Actors, comedians and other influencers share the gifts that have meant the most, from thoughtful meals cooked by their kids to an annual closet cleanout turned clothing giveaway
Review: The Big Short Knows Why Your Rent Is Too Damn High Ryan Gosling, Steve Carrell, Brad Pitt and Christian Bale star in this movie about the financial crash
Review: Vintage Valor in In the Heart of the Sea A whale tale that’s no fluke
Marco Vs. Ted: Inside the Rivalry Reshaping the GOP The Forces Fueling the Rise of France’s Far Right
Review: Grimes’ Art Angels Hints at Pop’s Dark Side Grimes learned to play the violin, ukulele and other instruments while recording her new album
The Millennial Beard: Why Boomers Need Their Younger Counterparts And vice versa
Where Do People Still Hunt Whales? Japan’s whaling fleet set sail on Dec. 1 in defiance of a 2014 U.N. order to cease the practice. It’s not the only place to bypass the International Whaling Commission’s 1986 ban on commercial operations.
9 Questions with Tiger Woods
Review: A ‘Hitch’ in the History of Filmmaking Kent Jones’ new documentary Hitchcock/Truffaut looks at the director’s filmmaking
Buzzy Gifts for Book Lovers 2015’s most buzzed about reads--from runaway best sellers to cult classics in the making--prove to be particularly thoughtful and timely this holiday season. Cross the readers off your list with these last-minute picks at Amazon.
Quick Talk With Rick Ross The rapper’s new album is Black Market
France’s Assimilation Challenge For immigrants in France, being on the wrong side of the culture war feeds a sense of not -belonging
Can Silicon Valley Help Beat ISIS? The Paris attacks have-revived a difficult debate about encryption
Former CIA Director: ISIS Will Strike America The head of the UK’s domestic security agency recently warned that ISIS is planning mass casualty attacks in Britain. His concerns are well founded. We will not be far behind.
Terror’s Lineage
遷ihadi John・ ISIS executioner
The 2016 Candidates Need Thoughtful Strategies on ISIS-Soon Few politicians in either party are willing to address the issue directly
8 Steps to Defeating ISIS The former supreme commander of NATO says we must build a coalition and offer a plan of attack
Why the World Weeps for Paris ISIS struck at the heart of Western culture
Madeleine Albright: ISIS Wants Us to Think Refugees Are the Enemy The U.S. must do its part to alleviate the crisis
Marine Le Pen: How France Will Conquer the Enemies of Liberty ’Too often, we have confused hospitality with blindness’
The Hardest Question: Explaining the Paris Attacks to My Child How to explain the inexplicable?
The 25 Best Inventions of 2015
Why Athletes Use Their Platform to Effect Change Off the Field
Charlotte Rampling The English actor, 69, is earning rave reviews and Oscar buzz for her new movie, 45 Years, out on Dec. 23. Rampling plays a devoted wife living in the English countryside whose quiet marriage is upended by a revelation from long ago.
A Gift Guide for the Superfan in Your Life Rock the halls
The Hunger Games Were Rigged That’s why they always felt so real
An Epidemic of Discontent
Students across the country have risen up in protest recently over racial inequality in a range of areas, from underrepresentation to ineffective leadership to Halloween costumes. Is all of the outrage warranted?
Michael B. Jordan Punches His Way Into a New Weight Class With Creed After earning raves for his roles in critically acclaimed TV dramas The Wire and Friday Night Lights
Sister Souljah’s New Moment The rapper-turned-author and namesake for an iconic political maneuver has long since moved beyond the Clintons
Toys That Aim to Help Train a New Generation of Engineers
What You Said About ・
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Socialism Reviewing Where to Invade Next
Pope Francis Takes His Message to Africa What to expect from the Pontiff’s latest world journey
Sam Yagan
Medication Myths A World Health Organization survey of about 10,000 people in 12 countries reveals widespread misconceptions about antibiotic resistance. Here are some common myths.
Can American Afford This Approach to Solving Student Loan Debt? President Clinton tried. President Bush tried. President Obama thinks he has answer
The Holiday Movie Matrix Looking for a good laugh, a prestige pic, something the kids will love? This handy guide to 15 more films will point you in the right direction
Alaska Airlines and Delta Are at War Over Seattle Who wins could change the way you fly-no matter where you池e headed
This Pill Can Stop the Spread of HIV. Can Doctors Get It Into the Right Hands?
Meet the Man Who Brought Down Volkswagen How a tiny lab busted a giant automaker預nd what it shows about the future of cheating
2015 Holiday Preview
How Terror Could Kill the European Project
The Danish Girl Reflects on Love’s Power to Transform The film a thinly fictionalized retelling of the life of Elbe, a Danish painter
Your Kids・Financial Education Should Start Much Earlier Than You Think
舛oncussion Hits But Doesn’t Sack the NFL・
The Will Smith film does the NFL no favors. But it could have been much, much worse
Carol Creates Chemistry On and Offscreen
Aspirational Meets Enthusiastic In Coffee-Table Books for the Holidays
The Donald Trump Mean-O-Meter The Republican presidential front runner stepped up his campaign of insults in a speech at Iowa Central Community College on Nov. 12. Here is a look at the most blistering put-downs.
Sisters Introduces Tina Fey and Amy Poehler’s Semisecret Sibling The film is just one part of a breakout year for Paula Pell
Why the Emanuel Gunman May Not Get the Death Penalty
Burma’s Long-awaited Election Makes History Burma’s long-awaited election makes history
Presidential Summits Alone Won’t Be Enough For China To Win Over A Wary Taiwan
Searching for Signs of a Change in Charleston
A Grieving Congregation Struggles with the Spotlight
A More Dangerous ISIS Is Now the Ultimate Terrorist Group The organization has become stronger and more threatening
Review: The Mare Is a Story of Defiance A girl and her horse anchor Mary Gaitskill’s new novel
Global Foods You Can’t Eat In the U.S.
Does Catalonia Have a Hope of Seceding from Spain?
Why the Migrant Issue Divides Europe The question is more serious to the continent’s future than anything in recent memory
Russia’s Athlete-Doping Scandal
A Costume Drama at Yale Protests reveal growing divides on American campuses
Tom Hardy Doubles the Trouble in Legend The actor plays both plays Reggie and Ronnie Kray in the new film
Review: James White Is Set to Stun Christopher Abbott finds power in his role as the troubled son of a dying mother
Review: By the Sea Finds a Marriage Adrift in Beauty and Grief The film Reunites Brad and Angelina on screen
Fashion Advice From an Actual Dapper Dan Man Made has grooming tips for the menfolk
Ugliness: A Cultural History
12 Questions With Bill Nye Bill Nye The Science Guy follows Undeniable, his defense of evolution, with his new book, Unstoppable, a call to action on climate change
Verbatim
Which Countries Censor the Internet? According to a new report, it’s more than you think
Allen Toussaint New Orleans R&B giant
Saving Thanksgiving from Black Friday
What People Want from Virtual Reality
Marriage Tips from the First First Couple Reviewing Flora Fraser’s new book The Washingtons
A GOP Identity Crisis Eases the Path for Hillary Clinton But she will need a backbone
The E.U. Is Challenged from Within The real contest will be in Europe’s three biggest countries: the U.K., France and Germany
Review: Bob Dylan’s The Cutting Edge Bootleg Series Outtakes from his most fertile era are the ballads of a spin man
10 Questions With Drew Barrymore The actor, producer and entrepreneur discusses her Hollywood childhood, working less and her new book Wildflower
The 30 Most Influential Teens of 2015
Why (Almost) Everyone Is Embracing the Digital Doctor Healthcare is coming soon to a screen near you
Halo 5 Is (a Lot) More of the Same Reviewing the new game
How E-Mail Killer Slack Will Change the Future of Work Slack’s slick messaging software has convinced companies of all sizes they can move past the inbox. But is what comes next better-or worse?
Here’s Why Xi Jinping’s ‘Chinese Dream’ Differs Radically From the American Dream One emphasizes the centrality of the state in improving people’s lives-the other mostly leaves the state out of the equation
Quick Talk With Tyler Oakley The Internet personality is the author of a new book, Binge
The Challenges Facing Argentina’s Next President
Women Flip the Script on Hollywood Sandra Bullock and her A-list sisters are hunting down the best new roles-the ones written for men
I Invent The Holiday You’ve Always Missed Without knowing you were missing it
Our Brand Is Crisis Wages Political War With an All-Too-Easy Message Reviewing the new Sandra Bullock film
The World’s Quietest Place
The Cardboard Car At a recent design show, Lexus debuted a working version of its IS sedan made almost entirely of cardboard. Here’s how it came about.
Maureen O’Hara A Hollywood classic
Pacific
Clowns Turned Politicians Satirist Jimmy Morales was elected President of Guatemala on Oct. 25 on an anticorruption platform, despite having no experience in politics. He’s far from the first joker to actually get ahead in government.
The Past Comes Back to Haunt Us in The Witches Reviewing Stacy Schiff’s new book on Salem in 1692
Is the Ferguson Effect For Real? President Obama and the FBI director square off
A Resurgent Russia Is Active In Syria and Beyond How the U.S. is reacting
The House of the Spirits-Evil Ones Reviewing the Cloud Atlas author’s new book
How the Government Created Your Cell Phone
Review: A Colorful Journey to Brooklyn Saoirse Ronan stars in the new film
Paul Ryan’s New Republican Playbook What he’ll have to do next
A Survey Shows How Frank Stella Knocked Abstraction Flat, Then Sent It Flying
A Strange New Way to Solve Crimes The bacteria growing in and on the human body is so unique-and so revealing-that scientists believe germs will soon help catch bad guys
Inside the Quest for Fusion, Clean Energy’s Holy Grail
A New Prime Minister Could Fix the Troubled U.S.-Canada Relationship
Meet the Real Sicarios Who Created a Blood Bath Across the Americas They raised drug murders to a new level of violence and organization
China’s Other Women Under Mao, China promoted socialist equality for women, but the market-reform era has left many commodified in a country where mistress can be a career choice
Travel Insurance Is No Longer Just for the Over-Prepared Aggregation is changing the business
Carly Fiorina’s Convenient Truths Why the GOP’s top saleswoman thinks she can win the White House
The Daughter Dress Code You only get to make the rules for a little while
Mammogram Guidance Gets an Overhaul-Again Walmart’s Woes Suggest a Bumpy Road for the American and Global Economies The company is in a particularly tough spot, but it speaks to broader trends
Women Flip the Script on Hollywood Sandra Bullock and her A-list sisters are hunting down the best new roles-the ones written for men
Meet Marilynne Robinson, Humanist in Chief Reviewing her new book of essays, The Givenness of Things
Review: Bill Murray’s Rock the Kasbah The actor stars as a has-been manager in Afghanistan
Review: An Uneven Vote in Suffragette The film is both earnest and costumey
Joanna Newsom’s Deep Dive Reviewing the harpist’s new album ‘Divers’
Carrie Underwood Returns to Her Roots on Storyteller Reviewing the country star’s new album
Review: Paul Murray’s The Mark and the Void What’s so funny about the financial crisis? A lot
Renaissance Woman Carrie Brownstein Writes of Her Life in Rock Her new memoir is Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl
Review: Becoming Nicole Shows a Family in Transition Identical twins in all but one way
Quick Talk With Sarah Silverman The comedian stars in I Smile Back
Pop Chart
9 Questions With Ted Koppel The former Nightline anchor warns against a massive cyberattack and discusses the end of neutral news as his book Lights Out hits shelves
Joe Biden Decides to Sit Out the Race The Vice President says “the window…has closed”
The Rise of Islamist Terror in Bangladesh
Why It’s Easier Than Ever to Get Great Advice If you know where to look
Why Some Restaurants Have Declared War on Tipping Danny Meyer’s Union Square Hospitality Group will cease the practice by the end of 2016
Why the Government Is Investigating Fantasy Sports A Metal That’s (Almost) Lighter Than Air
Presidential Pranksters The Federal Election Commission (FEC) has received over 1,200 presidential-candidate registrations this year, three times as many as in 2012. Most of the applicants aren’t serious--many aren’t even human. But some are still winning, in their own silly ways.
Healthiest Halloween Candy
What Happens When Drugs Aren’t Illegal? A leaked U.N. report recommending that countries decriminalize narcotics for personal use brought the war on drugs into the global spotlight, even though it was later shelved. Countries that have loosened drug restrictions can boast some successes.
The Ideas Weren’t the Freshest, But the Democratic Debate Was a Clear Win for Hillary Clinton ”Ah, sanity. Thy name is, occasionally, Hillary Clinton”
How Clintonomics Created Carly Fiorina And how they hamper Hillary Clinton
What’s Eating Jeb Bush? Inside the campaign that can’t catch a break
Why Hollywood Is Bullish on Bull Riding The talent agency that reps Rihanna and The Rock is betting serious money that 1,500-lb. beasts and the daredevils who ride them are the future of entertainment
Director Cary Fukunaga Tamed Beasts to Tell a Crucial African Story Inside his new film
Steven Spielberg’s Bridge to the Cold War Reviewing Bridge of Spies
The Truth About a Network Anchor Dropped Overboard Cate Blanchett and Robert Redford star in the new film
Brie Larson Finds a Room of Her Own The actress stars in a movie adaptation of the Emma Donoghue novel
The Founding of America Is All About Us in 2 New Books Reviewing War of Two and Lafayette in the Somewhat United States
Review: Jane Smiley’s Golden Age Comes to an End The author wraps up her Last Hundred Years Trilogy
Quick Talk With Amanda Peet The actress talks about her new children’s book
Review: Rembrandt and Vermeer at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston A show of Dutch masters shines light on the ordinary
A Scan of My Very Attractive Brain My brain may be handsome, but it has a few things to learn about tribal loyalties
10 Questions With Orhan Pamuk The Nobel laureate discusses his new novel, his love for his hometown of Istanbul and Turkey’s response to a devastating terrorist attack
China’s Growing Deadly Addiction
The Nobel Peace Prize A Tunisian quartet
Breast Cancer’s Race Problem
Sticky Fingers
Violence Beats Politics As a Third Intifadeh Looms In Israel
What a Daily Glass of Wine Does Over Time
Green Piece
Animal Athletes of the World
Dell Builds a $67 Billion Empire
We Count Pitches to Save Arms. It’s Time to Track Hits to Save Lives
Not All Screen Time Is a No-No for Infants
Hollywood’s Gender Gap
The Perils Pulling Turkey Apart
The ‘Reasonable Nut Job Caucus’
Why a More Isolated Saudi Arabia Is Looking Weaker
Foolproof
Pop Chart
Verbatim
Milestones
What You Said About …
Meet the Black Mambas, the Scourge of South African Poachers The mostly female unit protect rhinos armed with pepper spray and walkie-talkies
Bearing Witness to the Victims of Yemen’s ‘Forgotten War’ A coalition of Arab countries led by Saudi Arabia launched a campaign of airstrikes on Yemen
Fatal Speech Secular voices are targeted for death in Bangladesh
George W. Bush: Better Health Care in Africa Must Go Beyond HIV For the U.S., it’s a cause that advances our interests and our ideals
Photographing the Exodus From the wine-dark waters of the Aegean Sea to the back roads of the Balkans, documenting the dangerous passage
The Smartphone Is the Refugee’s Best Friend How migrants use mobiles to survive
The Lost Boys of Europe Teenage refugees are strangers in a strange land
The Things Migrants Carry What do you bring with you to begin life anew?
Germans Open Their Homes to Refugees The country is offering open arms to migrants
Europe’s Big Gamble on Immigration Migrants could be the key to a stronger economy
Immigration Divides Europe The migrant crisis tests the limits of E.U. cooperation
How the Arab Spring and Civil Wars Led to Europe’s Refugee Crisis Migrants have been plotting their escape
Iran Could Be a Surprising American Ally as Chaos Grows in Syria The Persians are no picnic, obviously, but they do play nicer than the Saudis in several ways
Bridge of Spies Paints History in Black and White Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks on their new film
Peter Pan’s Backstory Is a Mess of Moviesplaining Reviewing Joe Wright’s Pan
Steve Jobs Muddies Man and Myth Reviewing the Michael Fassbender biopic
Crimson Peak Arms the Damsel With a Knife Mia Wasikowska stars in Guillermo del Toro’s new film
Victoria Is a Single Shot of Adrenaline Reviewing Sebastian Schipper’s new film
Lives Come Undone in The Clasp A new novel from Sloane Crosley
R.L. Stine Finally Has a Movie After 400 Million Books Sold The Goosebumps author opens up about a new adaptation
Selena Gomez The actor and pop singer made some big changes for her new album, Revival, out Oct. 9. It’s the 23-year-old’s first full-length release since she left the Disney-owned label where she got her start, with edgier beats that reveal Gomez’s willingness to experiment.
How Fetty Wap Became a Hip-Hop Sensation
10 Questions With Ben Bernanke The former Federal Reserve chair on the U.S. recovery, killing bad banks and his new book about the 2008 meltdown, The Courage to Act
The Way Ahead for Gun Control A familiar tragedy calls for unfamiliar solutions
GOP Rule Change Could Make the Presidential Race Messy The fight between Republicans could continue into the spring
The Great Ad-Blocker Battle Our attention is just a pawn in the great game of Silicon Valley
A New Legal ‘Market’ Lets You Gamble on Politics PredictIt users make bets about, for instance, whether Joe Biden will enter the race
6 Ways to Prepare for a (Much) Longer Retirement How to make sure your money lasts
Afghan President Ashraf Ghani Struggles After One Year In Office
What Will the Trans-Pacific Partnership Do?
Exercise Pills May One Day Be a Reality It sounds too good to be true, and for now, it is. But since 2004, scientists have been trying to bottle the benefits of working out, and two new papers suggest they’re a little bit closer.
Cover Story First, Do No Harm Inside the debate over when to operate on breast-cancer patients-and when to wait By Siobhan O’Connor 22
A Laughing Matter Young Arabs use comedy to counter the propaganda of the extremist group ISIS By Naina Bajekal 30
The Doctor Is In How celebrated brain surgeon Ben Carson, a political novice of deep faith, vaulted near the top of the Republican heap By Philip Elliott and Tessa Berenson 34
Ambition and the Working Woman A new poll by TIME and Real Simple asks how women and men define success and ambition. Hint: not the same By Kristin van Ogtrop 38
4 | Conversation 6 | Verbatim
The Brief News from the U.S. and around the world 7 | Russian warplanes bomb Syria 9 | Can the hajj be made safer? 10 | Ian Bremmer on how the Volkswagen scandal will affect Germany 11 | What the resignation of House Speaker John Boehner means for his party 12 | MacArthur winners announced 13 | The on-demand fix-it industry is up and running 14 | NASA confirms there is water on Mars
The View Ideas, opinion,innovations 17 | A new argument about the roots of the Rockefeller drug laws 18 | How to win customers and influence online behavior 20 | How long does it take for a TV show to get its hooks into you? 20 | Don’t call them Lego-they’re bigger than that 20 | The drunk history of the United States 29 | Are Russians happier than Americans?
Time Off What to watch, read,see and do 43 | Janet Jackson’s new album Unbreakable 45 | Robert Zemeckis’daredevil movie The Walk 45 | A climate-change film from Naomi Klein 46 | Everybody loves TV foodie Phil Rosenthal 47 | Quick Talk with actor Justin Theroux 48 | Kid-lit reboot: Missy Piggle-Wiggle and the Whatever Cure 49 | The apotheosis of the weekend warrior 51 | Joel Stein turns to memoirist Mary Karr for help in dramatizing the undramatizable 52 | 10 Questions with evangelical leader Rob Schenck
Reigniting the Abortion Debate How an anonymous spy with a video camera infiltrated Planned Parenthood
The Curves Ahead for Car Makers A diesel deception at Volkswagen
The U.S. War Against ISIS Is Going Nowhere Our strategy needs to be changed or dropped
The Fires That Aren’t Worth Fighting By putting out small wildfires, we help create big ones
Resurrection Science Get Better Health Care
The Martian Celebrates the Gutsy Ambition That We’ve Denied the Real NASA Reviewing Ridley Scott’s new film
A Star Crosses Hollywood Boundaries at the Border Emily Blunt stars in Sicario
FDR’s Final Year, and What Could Have Been Reviewing Jay Winik’s new book
Love May Be Time’s Fool in Fates and Furies Reviewing Lauren Groff’s new novel
Quick Talk With Ken Jeong The actor stars in a new show, Dr. Ken
7 Questions With Nancy Meyers The Intern writer-director on the state of the rom-com, women bosses and how she (may have) inspired Amy Schumer’s signature skit
The Sibling Equation Learning to parent all over again after one child leaves home
The Synth-Pop Evangelists of CHVRCHES The Glaswegian stars are back with Every Open Eye
Lana Del Rey’s Cinematic Honeymoon Isn’t So Sweet Reviewing the singer’s new album
Failed State Chaos in Libya has created a dangerous highway for migrants
Multicultural New Zealand Has Melded Spirit And Skill To Create The Perfect Rugby Squad
The Gospel of Bernie The man who brought fire back to the Democratic Party
Labour’s New Leader Shakes U.K. Politics
Meet the Doctors Fighting to Grant Patients the Right to Die Trained to preserve life, but seeking to allow some to end theirs on their own terms
Elena Ferrante May Be the Finest Author You’ve Never Heard Of The anonymous Italian author is becoming an icon
Review: Everest’s Peak Experience Underrates the Mountain Jake Gyllenhaal stars in the new film
Tennis Balls and Trash Give Pablo Picasso Another Dimension The master’s sculptures arrive at MoMA
Review: Holmes Is Where the Heart Is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar releases Mycroft Holmes
What the 2016 Candidates Are Selling on Their Websites As the witty merch goes, so goes the nation
11 Questions With Aberash Bekele The subject of Angelina Jolie’s new movie talks about her life as a child bride who killed her would-be husband
The Ultimate Air Purifier Designer Daan Roosegaarde’s ”smog vacuum cleaner” aims to reduce Rotterdam’s growing air pollution.
Chilled
The Migrant Crisis Is a Major Test for European Identity-and Unity
Global Warming’s Comeback It may not have always felt like it, but global warming slowed in the decade before 2010. Temperatures rose just 0.09°F, down from 0.2°F average growth in each of the six previous decades. Now a new study by the U.K’s Met Office says the ”hiatus” has ended and predicts the next two years will be the hottest on record.
Assessing the Pope at High Altitude
Why Colleges Need Helicopter Parents Sometimes, backing off is not what a kid needs
Australia’s Game of Thrones
Great 20th Century Migrations With an estimated 1 in every 122 people on earth now displaced according to the U.N., there are currently more people fleeing violence or persecution than at any other time since World War II. Here’s how the world dealt with previous mass movements of people.
Good Leaders Don’t Have to Be ’Good’
The Syrian Refugee Who Wants to Swim to Salvation in Europe
A Show of China’s Military Force Serves as Drumroll for U.S. Visit
In Search of Refuge More than a quarter million migrants have reached the Greek islands by boat so far this year on their way to claim asylum in Western Europe
A Wave of the World’s Displaced Crashes on Europe’s Shores Migrants arrive from the Middle East, Africa and South Asia
Meet Hillary Clinton’s Bulldog Once a part of the ’vast right-wing conspiracy’ to destroy the Clintons, David Brock now savages the media from inside Hillaryland
Why Latinos-and Other Americans-Are Fearful of Donald Trump’s Crazy Talk His coarse talk is empowering his supporters to speak their minds
Bionic Eyes, Stem Cells and Gene Therapy: 3 Cutting Edge Cures for Blindness In a race to cure blindness, three advances come closer to reality
Quick Talk With Tobey Maguire The actor stars in the Bobby Fischer biopic Pawn Sacrifice
Sex and the Single Boomer in Fear of Dying Reviewing Erica Jong’s latest book
Review: Beirut Treads Lightly on No No No The group’s new album floats
Review: Miley Cyrus Gets Introspective on Dead Petz The singer released a surprise album
Review: Time Out of Mind Heads Below the Poverty Line Richard Gere plays a homeless man in his latest movie
Review: FX’s The Bastard Executioner A bloody new drama about a dark knight
This New Sport Is Golf Without the Clubs Players aim to put soccer balls into cups in the fewest kicks possible
10 Questions With Bren・Brown The best-selling author and professor of social work discusses the difference between guilt and shame and explains the best way to fail
The Fight in Kentucky Is About Public Duty-Not Personal Belief And politicians aren’t helping
This Year’s Emmys Could Make History Television’s top honor carries even more weight for nominees who could set records--both laudable and dubious--at the Sept. 20 event.
Inside the Fight for Control of San Francisco’s Most Famous Street
The Etiquette of Home Security Cameras They may be cool, but there are many things I just don’t want to see
Ben Carson’s Campaign Rules Ben Carson recently challenged Donald Trump for the top spot in the Republican race in Iowa, but he’s taken a notably unconventional road to get there. Forget TV ads, big fundraisers and hectic schedules. Here’s a look at the former neurosurgeon’s playbook for his unusual maiden campaign.
’Survival of the Fittest’ Is a Sham
What’s Driving the Pope’s New Decrees
Folding Bikes The Kickstarter-funded Helix, from Toronto’s Peter Boutakis, aims to upend the stigma of folding bikes that force riders to trade sturdiness for portability. Here’s how it works.
Stephen Colbert’s Night Vision If anyone can put the edge back in late night, it’s him
The Price and Promise of Hillary Clinton’s Wobbly Summer The Clintons have always been a high-wire act
Meet YouTube’s View Master YouTube is the ultimate destination for kids on the Internet-and Susan Wojcicki plans to keep them hooked
Doctors on Life Support Doctors are stressed, burned out, depressed, and when they suffer, so do their patients. Inside the movement to save the mental health of America’s doctors
Inside Vladimir Putin’s Circle The dangerous rise of Kremlin hard-liners
Ted Cruz: Right Turns Only The candidate’s radical plan to win the White House
Best of Fall Arts
The Man Who Would Be Jobs Michael Fassbender stars in a new biopic
A Founder of the Treasury Cashes in on Broadway The new musical Hamilton has taken New York by storm
Ellen Page Comes Out a Fighter in Freeheld The actress stars in a new movie about marriage equality
Inside the World of Ballet’s Tormented Swans Flesh and Bone debuts on Starz
The Best of Fall Art From Dutch treats and far-flung Pop to Picasso in 3-D
The Weeknd Gets Down and Dirty Atop the Charts A new album, Beauty Behind the Madness, is out Aug. 28
Hosting My Own Podcast Taught Me a Lot About Myself Including how to cry
9 Questions With Mindy Kaling The creator and star of The Mindy Project talks about her new book, Why Not Me?, her dream guest star and the importance of two minutes
What Hasn’t Been Fixed Since the Last Market Crash? A rout carries echoes of 2008
It’s a Deadly Summer for U.S. Cities Inside the troubling numbers
Joe Biden Weighs One More Shot at the Job He Always Wanted Will he or won’t he?
How to Prevent the Next Hurricane Katrina Billions have been spent. It’s not enough.
Scott Walker Fights Back by Campaigning More Like Donald Trump The candidate has become one of Trump’s many targets
8 Ideas Making Schools Better for Kids Reforms from start-time to recess
The High Stakes of Hillary Clinton’s Email Scandal Predicting the likely fallout
The Empire City Burns Bright In a Major Debut Novel
Peculiar Patents
Sky Pool
Why the Dating Game Is Rigged–Against Women
What You Said About ･･･
Why Are Flight Prices So Low? Airfare prices dipped 5.6% from June to July, the biggest monthly drop since 1995, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Consumer Price Index. Three factors are driving the decline:
Why Donald Trump Is Winning Inside Preparations for the Pope’s Visit The man who saved an archdiocese now prepares for the Pope’s visit
The China Decade It’s been a rough summer for Beijing. But China is still poised to dominate-at least in the short term
The Aviator Tony Fernandes is building a budget airline that can knit together Southeast Asia
Review: Jonathan Franzen’s Purity Examines Wealth and Identity
Review: Carly Rae Jepsen’s Emo付ion Brings a Grownup Note to Giddy Pop The ”Call Me Maybe” singer gets sexy on her new album
Grandma Hits the Road With Vintage Style Lily Tomlin stars in the new film
Hillary Clinton’s Stalled Bandwagon Exposes a Deeper Problem for Democrats The email controversy continues
Mr. Robot: The Antidote to True Detective Blues Reviewing the new USA show
Quick Talk With Patrick Stewart The actor stars in the new series Blunt Talk
Review: It’s Overcast Season at Beach House The group is out with a new album, Depression
’Escape Rooms’ Are Video Games Come to Life The new pastime is like a Rubik’s cube that locks the door behind you
That Ageless Look In Hollywood, it’s the ultimate prize. In real life, not so much
10 Questions With Beverly Johnson The veteran supermodel reflects on her career and on coming forward about Bill Cosby
Modern Science Has a Publish-or-Perish Problem Flaws are popping up in the peer review process
New Gear Helps You Monitor Your Home Even when you’re not there
Planetary Clones
How Cities Save Water
Where Black Lives Matter Goes from Here
Thailand Reels After a Deadly Bombing
The Jewels of Chinese ’Duplitecture’ China revealed an ”oil bubble” statue in the northwest town of Karamay on Aug. 11 that is almost identical to Chicago’s reflective, beanlike sculpture Cloud Gate by Anish Kapoor. The Windy City’s 2006 artwork is in good company; China has been creating knockoff monuments for years
Why Brazil Is Turning Against Its President
It Takes Much More Than Money to Fix Broken Schools
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。
