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May 26, 2014•Vol 183 No 20

The Meaning of Li Na
You Have the Right to Be Forgotten
A European court has upheld an increasingly precious principle

An Apology Would Be a Start
If Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood wants to avoid political oblivion, it needs to show some humility

Inside Job
France’s Marine Le Pen wants to destroy the E.U.―by winning big at this month’s European elections

The Modern Slave Trade
The Boko Haram schoolgirl abductions are only one example of the global scourge of human trafficking

Lethal Injection’s Fatal Flaws
The method of execution was supposed to be quick, painless and humane. So why is it suddenly so troubling?

The Battle for Thailand
Washington should throw its weight behind the Southeast Asian nation’s democracy

Remains of the Day
At the 9/11 museum, history is preserved in memories and debris

Joel Stein: Ice, Ice, Laszlo
How my son―traumatized by the ”Frozen” soundtrack―learned to let it go

10 Questions with Timothy Geithner
The Great Recession’s Treasury Secretary tells us why he didn’t string up the bankers

May 19, 2014•Vol 183 No 19

Vladimir Putin’s War

Bridging the Wealth Gap
To fight increasing inequity, we need to combine the profit motive with the yearning for justice

Israel Has Run Out of Excuses
The Netanyahu government should stop manufacturing reasons to avoid a peace deal

A Final Agreement Is Still Possible
Israel wants to negotiate―but can Hamas be a partner in peace?

Obama’s Shades of Gray
His critics say he’s weak and whiny. But he’s doing what most Presidents do: muddling through

The Italian job
How Matteo Renzi is trying to fix Europe’s fourth largest economy―and why his ambition might not be enough

Thomas Piketty: Marx 2.0
How one French economist’s unlikely blockbuster set the world’s leaders spinning.

Godzilla, Into the Storm and More Summer Cli-Fi Thrillers
A surge of summer movies reflect our environmental anxieties

Beyond Nigeria
The mass kidnapping of the Chibok schoolgirls has awakened the conscience of the world

May 5, 2014Vol 183 No 17

The 100 Most Influential People in the World

The Ties That Bind the 100
Meet the Most 100
The only list in journalism that really matters

TIME 100 Honorees Talk Amongst Themselves
Origin Stories
Where the 2014 TIME 100 were born

The Connections
How our influencers influence one another

Taliban on the Horizon

Apr 28, 2014Vol 183 No 16

Shinzo Abe: The Patriot

Putin Ups Ante in Ukraine
Can Obama lower the boom with sanctions?

Russia’s Game in Ukraine
Putin does not want to risk a takeover. But he does want another pliant leader in Kiev

Belgium’s Lechery Backfire
Outlawing sexist comments made in public will only make women look like victims

The Return of Mediscare
In Arkansas, Democrats dust off an old tactic in order to retain control of the U.S. Senate

Mercado Of America
Traditional malls in the U.S. are struggling. Developer José de Jesús Legaspi is remaking them to meet the tastes of the new American consumer

Barbara Brown Taylor Faces the Darkness
Darkness is often treated as evil, a vast unknown and the Ultimate spiritual enemy. But as one of America’s leading theologians believes, it may save us all

Should U.S. Colleges Be Graded by the Government?
The President wants to rate colleges to increase competition and cut student-loan debt. The campus backlash has begun

Oliver’s Twist
HBO bets on a Daily Show alum to make bad news funny

Cleveland Clinic’s New Medicine
At one Ohio hospital, patients get herbs as well as drugs

Living My Best Herbalife
I had no idea what it was. But I was determined to sell as much of it as I possibly could

10 Questions with Colin Firth
The Academy Award winner talks about history, the horror of naked co-stars and that wet-shirt Darcy thing

Apr 21, 2014Vol 183 No 15

Unholy Choices
China’s Growing Debt Problem
A new hurdle for the world’s second largest economy

Crisis in Caracas
Why the world must pay attention to the turmoil in Venezuela―and how it can end the chaos

Why Obama Hit Pause
An Iran deal may be possible. Getting Israelis and Palestinians to make peace may not be

The Rise of Fake Pot
Sold openly in stores, popular with kids and unpredictably dangerous, synthetic pot is just around the corner

Make Like a Panda
Chinese conservationists are going undercover to help prepare captive-born bears for release into the wild

Silicon Valley Goes to the Beach
Powered by video and fed by stars, a startup boom in west Los Angeles is giving California a second high-tech mecca

Canada’s Ghosts in the Machine
A new art project brings old Vancouver back to life

The Other Threat to Rwanda
Two decades after the genocide, the country’s leaders must learn to embrace political dissent

10 Questions with Pelé
The Brazilian soccer legend talks about his favorite goal, the World Cup and why he’d be even better today

Apr 14, 2014Vol 183 No 14

The Taliban’s New Campaign of Fear
‘Microaggression’ Is the New Racism on Campus
There’s a new word on the street that the old-style social racism is still with us, 24/7 ― you’re about to start hearing it everywhere.

Obamacare: Mend it, Don’t End it
The Affordable Care Act has problems. But the GOP campaign to junk it is now finished

The Measure of Two Men
Don’t assume Indonesia’s Joko Widodo and India’s Narendra Modi can revive their nations

Wrong Man, Wrong Battle
Abdul Fattah al-Sisi may win Egypt’s presidential election easily, but fixing the economy is beyond him

Zhang Ruimin’s Haier Power
The world’s largest Appliance maker wants to transform the meaning of Made in China

The Last Coral Reefs
A new survey is documenting the rain forests of the ocean―before they’re gone

Mary Jo White Teaches Old Wall Street Watchdogs New Tricks
The SEC Chairwoman prepares to wield the power of compromise

Woody Allen’s Big Number
The writer adapted his own film gem, Bullets Over Broadway, for his first musical

Alan Partridge Hits the Big Screen
British comedian Steve Coogan expands on his greatest creation

Anything Gwyneth Can Do …
My happily married attempt at perfecting the art of conscious uncoupling

10 Questions With Barbara Ehrenreich
The activist, atheist and best-selling author on cancer, Connecticut and the appeal of voodoo

Apr 7, 2014Vol 183 No 13

What India Wants
Globalization in Reverse
What the world’s trade slowdown means for growth in the U.S.―and abroad

A Time to Cry
Beyond what happened and why, Flight MH 370 is above all a tragedy of human loss and sorrow

The King And O
A series of disagreements have chilled the U.S.-Saudi relationship. But the two countries can’t do without each other

No More Broken Promises
Saudi Arabia has told the U.N. it will do better on human rights. Just as it did five years ago

Mad Men’s Conquest of Cool
It made TV history by making history into TV. Now the stylish ’60s saga writes its final chapter

Baseball’s Next Big Star
Billy Hamilton is ready to give America’s pastime a jolt

10 Questions with Gene Baur
The farm animal activist on cheap food, annoying protestors and the rise of giant sexless turkeys

Putin’s Way

Mar 31, 2014Vol 183 No 12

Into Thin Air

Nigeria’s Reckless Neglect
The government needs to make allies of the civilian population to win the war against Boko Haram

Crimea’s Morning After
Putin rekindles the glow of empire

Big Boost for the Big Bang
One observation proves three theories

Geopolitics and the New World Order
Geography increasingly fuels endless chaos and old-school conflicts in the 21st Century.

The Two Brazils
Preparations for the next football World Cup and the 2016 Olympic Games have exposed deep divisions within the country

Australia’s Shame
Its harsh policy toward asylum seekers betrays the human-rights values it should stand for

Eric Garcetti Writes a New LA Story
The city’s young new mayor is on a mission to restore the urban soul of sprawling Los Angeles

Built in Detroit
A new wave of high-end ventures like watchmaker Shinola helps revive manufacturing in the Motor City

Jonathan Bock’s Film Flock
One man’s quest to Christianize Hollywood

Almost Fameless
I’d always wanted to play myself on TV. But which brand of me was I supposed to be?

10 Questions With Beck
Pop music’s elfin eccentric, Beck, talks about failures, family and how he wishes Beck were a band, not a guy

Mar 24, 2014•Vol 183 No 11

Make Fun Of Everything


Put the Sex Back in Sex Ed
When public schools refuse to acknowledge gender differences, we betray boys and girls alike

Sweep Our Dirty Rivers Clean
This concept for a barge that scoops up debris could keep pollution from reaching the oceans

Let Kids Run Wild Online
Trapped by helicopter parents and desperate to carve out a space of their own, teens need a place to make mistakes

Diversify Corporate America
I wouldn’t have thought my gender affected the decisions I made on Wall Street―until I got fired

Cook with the Whole Farm
Our long-term health―and that of the land―requires a cuisine that transforms agriculture

Stop Sending Aid to Dictators
Traditional foreign aid often props up tyrants more than it helps the poor. It’s time for a new model

Take Your Ears on Vacation
Being a ‘sound tourist’ can help us get more out of travel―and help reveal sonic delights in our everyday lives

Bring the Doctor with You
The logical next step in managing chronic disease is technology that tracks our vitals and guides us to better health

Putin Has Already Lost
Russia’s economy can’t sustain its leader’s ambitions


It’s Time to Look Beyond Crimea
The U.S. and Europe need to focus on supporting the fragile new government in Kiev

Crimea’s New Boss
Sergei Aksyonov has taken control of Ukraine’s break-away region and wants it to become part of Russia. It may be too late to stop him

China’s Road Show
In the People’s Republic, a car is more than a way to get around. It’s a statement that you have arrived

China Takes Stock
Why the country’s tech firms are flocking to U.S. Exchanges

The Game That Saved March Madness
How a near-upset long ago keeps Cinderellas coming back to the Big Dance

A Secession Plan That Works

Why should Ukraine be the only country that’s ripe for splitting in two?

Mar 17, 2014•Vol 183 No 10

What Putin Wants

Looking Back in Anger
Vladimir Putin may control Crimea, but his 19th century tactics do not bode well for Russia

No Good Choices
Neither of India’s two major political parties augurs well for the country’s liberals

Why Putin Won’t Hold Crimea
He knows the peninsula can’t survive without the rest of Ukraine. So what’s his next move?

The Top of America
After 12 years of anticipation, the tallest skyscraper in the Western Hemisphere is ready for its closeup. How 10,000 workers lifted 104 floors, gave new life to an international symbol and created one spectacular view

50 Most Powerful Women
By pushing into new territories and inspiring women in their home countries, these globetrotters are, quite literally, taking on the world

Big, Unhappy Family
The murderous attack in Kunming puts the spotlight on China’s ethnic divides

Rocky Balboa Punches on Broadway
One of Hollywood’s favorite underdogs is tapped to score a knockout with theatergoers

My Lars Von Trier Problem
A search for light in the great Dane’s darkness

March 10, 2014 | Vol. 183, No. 9

COVER
Kiev’s Russian Roulette (Ukraine)
After deposing a despised President, Ukrainians are watching another powerful leader: the one in the Kremlin

COMMENTARY
The Cost of Chasing Cancer
Why excessive screening can cause unintended harm, stress and waste

VIEWPOINT
Hail to the Chef
Calls grow for the leader of Peru’s culinary renaissance to run for President
Can Turkey’s Erdogan Stay in Power?
The Turkish leader’s authoritarian streak is the most important issue ahead of key elections
What the West Doesn’t Understand About Ukraine’s Politics
Behind the divisions in today’s Ukraine is a post-Soviet oligarchy rooted in the industrial East


WORLD
Treasure Down Under (Australia)
A resources boom has turned Western Australia into an economic promised land

THE CULTURE
On the Night Train With Wes Anderson (Movies)
The director opens a new take on old Europe in The Grand Budapest Hotel
The Guggenheim Goes Back to the Futurists (Art)
The Italian arts movement makes for an indispensable new show

10 Questions with Mark Burnett
The reality TV honcho and ex-paratrooper on the Kardashians, casting Jesus and the one that got away

LETTERS
Rise of the Machine (Conversation)

March 3, 2014 | Vol. 183, No. 8

COVER
Airport Confidential: Inside the Strange World of Airline Cancellations (United States)
These are the men and woman who decide if your flight takes off on time or leaves you stranded

BRIEFING
Tibetan Wisdom (Spotlight)
The Dalai Lama on the Pope, pot and Facebook

COMMENTARY
A Step Backward for Labor (The Curious Capitalist)
Conservatives foiled an innovative union plan at a VW plant ・and now everyone loses

Time to Put Trade Above Politics (Worldview)
Washington needs to realize that a free-trade agreement with Asia is good for us all

ESSAY
Losing Faith
Malaysia should be an example of religious tolerance. It is proving to be the opposite

WORLD
A Child Is Born (The Philippines)
The remarkable birth of a baby in a typhoon-ravaged part of the Philippines becomes a symbol of renewed hope
Photographs by Lynsey Addario

The Modi Model (India)
India’s election front runner says he’ll do for the nation what he did for his state. But is Gujarat really performing that well?

Gentle Into That Good Night (Dementia)
Until there’s a cure for dementia, the world must look after growing numbers of elderly sufferers. Europe is showing the way

THE CULTURE
Hollywood’s Moment of Truth (Academy Awards)
In the Best Picture race, this year’s Oscars favor fact over fiction

Lupita Nyong’o: The Front Runner (Academy Awards)
Her harrowing turn in 12 Years a Slave brings the Kenya-born actress accolades she couldn’t prepare for

LETTER
SOlympic Dream (Conversation)

February 24, 2014 | Vol. 183, No. 7

COVER
The Committee to Save Mexico (World)
It’s the hot new emerging market. But can President Pe Nieto and his team of reformers really turn their country around?

WORLD
Cycle of Revenge
The Central African Republic has been unstable since independence, but now Muslims and Christians are killing each other in a conflict that has become Africa’s Unholy War

UNITED STATES
Obama’s Legacy Project (Criminal Justice)
The president returns to his roots in the fight for criminal justice

LETTERS
State of Mind (Conversation) EDUCATIONThe School That Will Get You a Job (High School)
A new kind of education shows why four years of high school isn’t enough

VIEWPOINT
The West’s Backfiring Boycott
Russian President Vladimir Putin will not forget which leaders spurned his hospitality at Sochi

THE CULTURE
Frozen’s Hot Following (Movies)
The chilled-out fairy tale has burned up the box office

10 Questions for ’Johnny Walker’
An Iraqi-born interpreter for the Navy SEALs talks about finding targets and then becoming one

February 17, 2014 | Vol. 183, No. 6

COVER
The Quantum Quest for a Revolutionary Computer (Technology)
Quantum computing uses strange subatomic behavior to exponentially speed up processing. It could be a revolution, or it could be wishful thinking

COMMENTARY
Karzai’s Not-So-Crazy Endgame (Wordview)
The Afghan President’s bizarre behavior has rational roots in a bloody history

VIEWPOINT
Talk of Water Wars Is Hot Air
History shows that mutual interest prevails in even the most arid regions

LETTERS
Hillary on the Horizon (Conversation)

WORLD
Meet Monsieur Reform: François Hollande (France)
Why the world needs France’s president to succeed in reviving his country’s fortunes ― and why the odds are against him
China’s Shadow Banking
What the execution of maverick businessman Zeng Chengjie reveals about China’s netherworld of shadow finance ― and its risk to the global economy

SOCIETY
The New Dating Game
Smartphone apps have turned courtship into an addictive pastime. Can love really be just a swipe away?

THE CULTURE
George Clooney’s Art of War (Movies)
Monuments Men recalls fight at the museum

February 10, 2014 | Vol. 183, No. 5

COVER
Sochi’s Sixth Ring (2014 Olympics)
Terrorism fears prompted Russia to build a ”ring of steel” around the Olympics and guard it with 40,000 troops. For Putin, it’s the ultimate test of his promise to make his country safe for everyone
Road to Redemption (2014 Olympics)
For Russia, the Games are a chance to exorcize the ghosts of Vancouver
An Olympic Ice Storm (2014 Olympics)
Two powerhouse coaches will see their bitter feud play out in Sochi
Teen Queen of the Slalom (2014 Olympics)
For American ski prodigy Mikaela Shiffrin, practice (and lots of sleep) makes perfect
Ski Like a Medalist (2014 Olympics: Travel)
When the Games are gone, world-class slopes open up to the rest of us

COMMENTARY
TIme to Talk About Inequality (The Curious Capitalist)
It isn’t just a social issue ― it’s putting the future of the U.S. economy in peril
You, the People (In the Arena)
Obama urges Congress to quit bickering and just get the job done. Like the rest of us do

VIEWPOINT
Tale of Two Champions
Li Na’s individualism echoes the boldness of jailed Chinese activist Xu Zhiyong
Putin’s Other Games
Although focused on Sochi, the Russian President will fight to hold sway over Ukraine

WORLD
Kiev Rocked by Violence
Ukraine’s capital is shaken by confrontations as the government seeks to steer the former Soviet nation away from Europe and deeper into Russia’s shadow

UNITED STATES
A Troubled Marine’s Final Fight (Veterans)
When his nation called, Marine Sergeant David Linley answered. But when he came home hurting, his country let him down
San Francisco’s New Disruption (Cities)
The tech wealth transforming the West Coast city has unemployment down, evictions up and tempers flaring

LETTERS
Gendered Profile (Conversation)