TIME 発売日・バックナンバー

September 30, 2013 | Vol. 182 No. 14

COVER
Google vs. Death (Technology)
How CEO Larry Page has transformed the search giant into a factory for moonshots. Our exclusive look at his boldest bet yet ― to extend human life

EDITOR’S DESK
A New Beginning (Cover)

COMMENTARY
Not the Time for Big Sticks (Worldview)
Obama should hold the bravado and respond reasonably to Iran’s conciliatory signals

FEATURES
The Future of Smoking (Society)
Electronic cigarettes could save lives ― or hook a new generation on nicotine
What Every Child Can Learn from Kentucky (Education)
As schools adopt the Common Core, nationwide standards, they are drawing lessons from an unlikely pioneer
Bill Clinton: How To Save the World (World)
Ahead of his annual conference, the former president on the secrets to making change

BRIEFING
World

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Contents (Table Of Contents)

BRIEFING
Ray Dolby (Milestones)
The sage of stereo
Briefing
The $10 Billion Question (Tech)
Larry Summers (Milestones)
The man who won’t be Fed chief
Unchecked Aggression (Nation)
The Navy Yard attack and our broken security-vetting system
Toys With Smarts (Business)
Collectible high-tech playthings are a hit with kids
Milestones (Milestones)

THE CULTURE
Eric Schlosser’s Stunning Secret History of America’s Nuclear Arsenal (Books)
The author of Fast Food Nation delivers a tale of power in the atomic age
Strike! Joel Stein Wants You to Join His Twitter Union (The Awesome Column)
With the social network going public, TIME columnist wants Tweeting big shots to start billing by the character
The $20,000 Home (Design)
Lessons from the rugged frontier of low-cost design where a house comes cheaper than a car
Pop Chart
The Top Stops for Wine This Season (Escapes)
From Walla Walla, Washington, to Italy’s Friuli region where to taste the fall’s finest grapes
Ten Questions with Richard Dawkins (10 Questions)
The evolutionary biologist on new words, his education and, of course, God
Don’t Believe the Pipe: The Rise of René Magritte (Art)
A new show at the Museum of Modern Art tracks the Belgian surrealist’s uneasy reality
Jhumpa Lahiri’s Lowland: A Novel of Time and Loss (Books)
The Pulitzer Prize-winner returns with a work of tremendous power
Section Table of Contents

BUSINESS
Liftoff Lit (Ask the expert)
Three new books share the hard-won secrets of launching a startup
A Paler Shade of Green (New Energy)
After years of squabbling, can Washington declare a truce on energy policy?
Fresh Air (Small Business / Radio)
History for the hardcore. Jokes for jocks. Entrepreneurs are reinventing digital broadcasts

September 16, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 12

COVER
The World According to Vladimir Putin (World)
Moscow is taking an ever more controversial stand with the U.S. Why Russia’s leader dreams of imperial rebirth

COMMENTARY
Obama’s Slippery Slope in Syria (Worldview)
Striking at Assad won’t end the conflict. But it may drag the U.S. into a complex civil war

WORLD
The Cult of Bashar Assad (Syria)
Even the Syrian President’s father didn’t want him to rule Syria. But the accidental dictator won’t give in

VIEWPOINT
Britain and the F Word
Environmentalists can take heart: fracking in the U.K. faces many daunting hurdles

UNITED STATES
Syria: Inside the D.C. War (War Vote)
Will Congress follow the President into an attack that no one wants?

THE CULTURE
Corliss: A Tribute to Japan’s Movie Master (Movies)
With a daring war film, Hayao Miyazaki lays down his pen
10 Questions for Yoko Ono
Artist and activist Yoko Ono on creativity, John Lennon’s legacy and why she feels no need to retire

ESSAY
Under a Chinese Moon
Beijing’s commitment to manned space flight is a reminder of what the U.S. could once do

LETTERS
Define Down Under? (Conversation)

September 9, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 11

COVER
Across the Red Line (United States / Obama’s Foreign Policy)
Evidence of a brutal chemical attack in Syria poses a defining test to the U.S.’s reputation and to Barack Obama’s foreign policy vision

COMMENTARY
The Alchemists of Wall Street (The Curious Capitalist)
Clever financing may reward shareholders, but it does nothing to help the economy
Pop’s Drop: From Madonna to Miley
Cyrus’ derivative stunt reveals an artistically bankrupt music culture

VIEWPOINT
Theater of the Absurd
China’s Bo Xilai show trial is not so much about corruption as it is about settling political scores

WORLD
Egypt No Longer Matters (Viewpoint)
Egypt Has Never Been More Important (Viewpoint)
Treasure Land
Afghanistan’s mountains are rich in untapped minerals that could prove to be a blessing ― and a curse
The Curator’s Conundrum (Photography)
The world’s top photojournalism festival is 25. can the profession it celebrates survive?

THE CULTURE
I Have Sung the Future (Profile)
Janelle Monáe broke out as an R&B innovator. Now she’s going full eclectic

LETTERS
Germany and the Euro (Conversation)

August 26- Sep 2, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 9

COVER
Martin Luther King Jr: Architect of the 21st Century (One Man. One March. One Speech One Dream)
With a single phrase, Martin Luther King Jr. joined Jefferson and Lincoln in the ranks of men who’ve shaped modern America

We Were There: Memories of the March on Washington (One Man. One March. One Speech One Dream)
They planned and organized, led and inspired. From Harry Belafonte and Joan Baez to John Lewis and Julian Bond, 17 participants in the March on Washington recall that historic day

The Legacy of the ”I Have a Dream” Speech (One Man. One March. One Speech One Dream)
Casting aside his script, King reset every standard for political oratory. Presidents ever since have been trying to match his words, power and moral authority

Race in America, 50 Years after the Dream (One Man. One March. One Speech One Dream)
In some ways, America has exceeded King’s visions. In others, however, his to-do list remains far from finished

What the Dream Means to Me (One Man. One March. One Speech One Dream)

BRIEFING
Home, Smart Home (Tech)
New gadgets bring household automation into the smartphone era

COMMENTARY
Let There Be Light
Plans to grow genetically modified plants ignited a firestorm at Kickstarter. They shouldn’t have

THE CULTURE
Do These Glasses Make Me Look Boring? (The Awesome Column)
In which I try to top Google Glass as a lunch companion

10 Questions for Ertharin Cousin
Head of the World Food Programme Ertharin Cousin on feeding millions, food security and foul-tasting cookies

LETTERSDetroit Goes Bust (Conversation)

August 19, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 8

COVER
I Am Australian. So Am I (World)
Australia’s changing complexion and its growing engagement with Asia are reshaping its identity and place in the world

COMMENTARY
Little al-Qaedas Loom Large (Worldview)
The terrorist group’s franchise operations are a threat. Here’s how to deal with them

WORLD
Inside Nigeria’s Risky War
Why the campaign to crush the Islamist group Boko Haram may backfire on the Nigerian government and its allies

LETTERS
Pope and Change (Conversation)

UNITED STATES
The Surveillance Society (Privacy)
Secrets are so 20th century now that we have the ability to collect and store billions of pieces of data forever

SCIENCE
The Plight of the Honeybee
Mass deaths in bee colonies may mean disaster for farmers ― and your favorite foods

VIEWPOINT
Montevideo Shows the Way
Uruguay’s legalization of marijuana may signal an end to Latin America’s war on drugs

THE CULTURE
10 Questions for Manny Pacquiao
Boxer-Congressman Manny Pacquiao, 34, on life in and out of the ring: fighting, politics, China and God

August 12, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 7

COVER
Why Germany Must Save the Euro (World)
Germans complain about profligate European partners and balk at underwriting more bailouts. But they need the common currency more than anyone else

COMMENTARY
The Pope’s Baby Step on Gays
Francis’ encouraging words show how far the Roman Catholic Church still has to go

VIEWPOINT
Egypt’s Liberal Guilt
The political figures who should have defended the country’s young democracy have betrayed it

LETTERS
Egyptian Democracy (Conversation)

WORLD
Massacre on the Streets of Cairo (Egypt)
Photographs by Mosa’ab Elshamy
The Tashkeel Diaries (Afghanistan)
Or how a young U.S. Peace Corps volunteer turned a bunch of Afghan kids into a national basketball team

THE CULTURE
Prince of Copenhagen (Travel)
The world’s best food city has a new culinary star

ESSAY
War of the Dons
A feud between two eminent Indian-born economists reflects a wider battle for the country’s future

August 5, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 6

COVER
Broken City (U.S. Economy)
How Detroit’s epic bankruptcy could help the rest of America

COMMENTARY
A Fool’s Errand Worth Pursuing (Worldview)
There are many reasons the Mideast peace negotiations could fail ― but no reason not to try
The Half-Blood Prince
Britain welcomes an heir, born to a future King and (gasp!) a commoner

VIEWPOINT
Absence of Justice
The case of the Beijing airport bomber spotlights how the abused in China cannot get redress

WORLD
Meet the Female Members of the Afghan Military’s Elite Special Forces
In a country known for its harsh attitudes to women, they have everything to fight for
The World’s Most Dangerous Man (Terrorism)
Ibrahim Al-Asiri’s unique bombmaking skills make him the Obama administration’s top target

UNITED STATES
Heirs to the Thrones (Bloodlines)
Never mind the U.S. Constitution’s prohibition on American political royalty. Family dynasties still rule

LETTERS
Road to Joy (Conversation)

July 29, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 5

COVER
A Pope for the Poor (World)
Will Francis’ personal humility and focus on poverty help revive the church’s fortunes on his home continent?

TRAVEL
Moscow Underground (Russia)
In the labyrinth under the streets of Russia’s capital, the walls and bunkers resonate with intrigue old and new

SCIENCE
The Power of the Bilingual Brain (Language)
Learning a second language can produce a nimbler mind. Now some schools are finding new ways to help students tap the benefits

LETTERS
Radical Buddhism (Conversation)

UNITED STATES
After Trayvon (Race)
The trial has ended, but the repercussions of a Florida teen’s death have only just begun

COMMENTARY
Stopping the Slaughter
All Americans must come together to end an epidemic of deadly urban violence

THE CULTURE
The Queen Stands Alone (Movies)
Cate Blanchett plays a Woody Allen woman ― and wins

ESSAY
Pack Up Paradise
It’s time to call time on the tacky travesty that is a Koh Phangan full-moon party

July 22, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 4

COVER
Street Rule (Egypt)
Egypt’s elected president is felled by mass demonstrations. can a democracy be run by protest?

VIEWPOINT
Democracy’s Rorschach Test
What the Middle East sees when it looks at Egypt’s latest political upheaval

COMMENTARY
After the Coup (Worldview)
Egypt must reach out to the Islamists it is now jailing

LETTERS
Surveillance State (Conversation)

WORLD
Portraits of Pain (Bangladesh)
What the stories of the victims of the Rana Plaza collapse tell us about the price Bangladesh is paying for a better future

UNITED STATES
The Original Genius Bar (Science)
With money tight for scientific research, the Institute for Advanced Study offers big brains a priceless draw: freedom
Final Four for the 4-Foot set (Youth Sports)
What the second-grade basketball nationals ― yes, it exists ― says about youth-sports obsession

ESSAY
Would You Like Chicken ... or Chicken?
The Gelinaz dinner was part meal, part art happening and wholly unforgettable

July 8, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 2

COVER
The Happiness of Pursuit (Part 1)
Americans are free to pursue happiness, but there’s no guarantee we’ll achieve it. The secret is knowing how ― and where ― to look

Free to be Happy (Part 2)
The declaration of independence enshrined the pursuit as everyone’s right. But the founders had something much bigger than bliss in mind

Got Joy? (Part 3)
The TIME poll asked Americans what makes them happy. Here’s how they answered

The Game of Happiness (Part 4)
Research reveals what helps ― and hurts ― in our pursuit of bliss

The States of Happiness (Part 5)
Achieving bliss is complicated, no matter where you are in the world

COMMENTARY
Big Data, Meet Big Brother (Worldview)
If computers can now predict our behavior, should governments watch our every move?

Life After Easy Money (The Curious Capitalist)
The Fed is finally making its move. Get ready for the biggest market shift in five years

WORLD

Cuban Evolution
In the twilight of the Castro era, change brings as much skepticism as hope

Green on Blue (Afghanistan)
How one Afghan friend became an enemy

Nowhere People (Syrian Refugees)
As Syrians fleeing sectarian bloodshed flood into neighboring countries, a photographer documents the spiraling refugee crisis

Heir Apparent (Royal Baby)
Why William and Kate’s firstborn, due in mid-July, is already a figure of global influence

BUSINESS
Farming the Desert (Breakthrough)
New ways to get water. Greenhouses that stretch for miles. Qatar’s audacious plan to grow its own food defies the limits of an arid land

THE CULTURE
Paging Summer
The authors of this season’s hottest novels recall their all-time favorite summer reads. Plus picks from luminaries in tech, fashion, science, film and TV

LETTERS

July 1, 2013 | Vol. 182 No. 1

COVER
When Buddhists Go Bad (Buddhism)
Buddhism is famous for its pacifism and tolerance. But in several Asian nations, monks are inciting bigotry and violence ― mostly against Muslims

VIEWPOINT
Myths and the Middle East
It’s time people in the region understood how American politics influences U.S. foreign policy
History on His Shoulders
To divine what Iran’s new President wants from the world, look at a 2,600-year-old artifact

LETTERS
Prison’s Dilemma (Conversation)

WORLD
A Turn in Tehran (Iran)
A rare visit to Iran during its surprising election reveals a nation eager to be heard

UNITED STATES
Can Service Save Us?
It just might. By helping returning troops regain their sense of purpose, veterans’ groups are proving that public service is therapeutic
The Horror Upstairs (New Orleans 1973)
The largest known massacre of gay people in U.S. history remains unsolved and little understood

THE CULTURE
Prince of Light (Art)
How artist James Turrell conquered the heavens

June 24, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 24

COVER
The Geeks Who Leak (United States)
The President calls them a threat to national security. The Internet calls them heroes. A new wave of hacktivists is changing the way we handle secrets

VIEWPOINT
Al-Qaeda vs. Hizballah
The world’s most fearsome terrorist groups are facing off in Syria. That’s bad news for everyone

BUSINESS
Tower of Power (Breakthrough)
With the California desert as its testing ground, Ivanpah, set to be the biggest solar-thermal plant in the world, is out to prove that renewable energy can work on a massive scale

LETTERS
Tragedy in Oklahoma (Conversation)

WORLD
Perils of Intervention (Mali)
It took France just 19 days to defeat Islamist militants in Mali. Keeping the country stable is proving much harder. Sound familiar?

COMMENTARY
Cleaning Up China (The Curious Capitalist)
This activist is taking on government-backed polluters with a new playbook for change
Hail, President. Well Met (Worldview)
In small but important ways, Obama and Xi moved the needle on U.S.-China relations

SOCIETY
The New American Way of Death (Cremation)
By 2017, 1 out of 2 Americans will choose cremation over burial. Our changing attitude toward this final rite of passage says everything about the way we live now

June 17, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 23

COVER
How China Sees The World (World)
Under an assertive new ruler, Beijing wants to be treated like a world power. But many of Xi Jinping’s own people are not so sure about his China Dream

WORLD
Left Behind (Afghanistan)
Well ahead of the international troop withdrawal in 2014, aid is starting to shrink. Can Afghanistan cope?
On the Inside (Venezuela)
Prisons are Venezuela’s shame: filthy, overcrowded and lawless. Many are run by inmates, who impose a brutal control on the chaos. An exclusive look behind the prison walls

LETTERS
Jolie’s Choice (Conversation)

VIEWPOINT
No More, Mr. Tough Guy
With his arrogant response to protests, Turkey’s Prime Minister endangers his own legacy
The Least Bad Option
Iran’s voters get a democratic choice, but only between two kinds of authoritarianism

UNITED STATES
Hacking Politics (Silicon Valley Activism)
Silicon Valley’s young guns changed the world, and with billions in the bank, they are looking to do the same to politics. Their first move: Hire all the lobbyists they can

ESSAY
Y Indins Spl Gud?
The Indian domination of spelling bees may be hard to explain ― but it’s easy to enjoy

June 10, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 22

COVER
Why Gitmo Will Never Close (United States)
President Obama wants to shut down the controversial prison but not the policies it has come to represent

WORLD
Faith and the Campus (Egypt)
Islamists, secularists, democrats and generals all want to shape Cairo’s al-Azhar University. The outcome of their tussle could determine the future of Egypt

LETTERS
Generation ’Me’ (Conversation)

UNITED STATES
His Kind of Town (Rahm Emanuel)
Rahm Emanuel left the white house to run a broke, violence-plagued city, and he’s having the time of his life

VIEWPOINT
Per Favore, Put the Euro to a Vote
Italians should get to decide whether they want to keep Europe’s troubled currency

THE CULTURE
From Gold to Green (Environment)
E-commerce titan Jack Ma is turning his attention to cleaning up China’s pollution