TIME 発売日・バックナンバー

June 3, 2013 | Vol. 181 No. 21

COVER
16 Minutes (United States / Oklahoma)
For the people of Moore, Okla., that was the difference between life and death

COMMENTARY
The Coming Corporate Crackdown (The Curious Capitalist)
Apple is facing tough questions over its skill at avoiding taxes ― and that’s only the beginning

PROFILE
Cameron’s Gamble
Britain’s Prime Minister is fighting to keep his country in Europe. It may cost him his political life

LETTERS
Freedom and Safety (Conversation)

WORLD
The Scramble for Burma
Investors size up opportunities in the newly open nation, even as it struggles to implement political and economic reform

Down and Out in Saudi Arabia
The oil-rich kingdom is one of the richest countries in the world ― but millions of Saudis live in poverty

VIEWPOINT
Democracy’s Islamist Defenders
Tunisia again leads the way in the Arab world as its government cracks down on extremists

THE CULTURE
Serena’s Heir (Sports)
Sloane Stephens might be America’s next great tennis star

May 27, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 20

COVER
The Angelina Effect (Health /Cancer)
Her preventive mastectomy raises important issues about genes, health and risk

COMMENTARY
America the Isolated? (Worldview)
Hardly. Contrary to conservative complaints, the U.S. is fully ― and smartly ― involved overseas

UNITED STATES
Auditing the IRS
How the agency everyone hates went rogue

LETTERS
The 100 Most Influential People (Conversation)

WORLD
The Youtube War (Syria)
In Syria’s sectarian conflict, fighters on both sides are committing gruesome atrocities ― and showing them off online

In Tamerlan’s Footsteps (Dagestan)
Was the alleged Boston bomber radicalized in Dagestan, his ancestral homeland? A visit to the Russian republic reveals a more complex story

SOCIETY
The End of Alimony (Divorce)
The American divorce is undergoing its biggest change in decades. Call it the revenge of the second wives

ESSAY
Hope and Change, Pakistani Style
A peaceful handover of power and the emergence of a new political player? It’s a start

May 20, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 19

COVER
The New Greatest Generation (Society)
Why Millennials will save us all

WORLD
Obama’s Syria Nightmare
What if Assad’s WMDs fall into the wrong hands?

Syria: Intervention Is In Our Interest

Intervention Will Only Make It Worse

Worked to Death
Neither the global outrage over Bangladesh’s latest textile tragedy nor threats of a boycott will improve conditions for workers. Only public pressure on politicians can make real change happen

India’s States of Excellence
As one of the world’s fastest-growing economies slows, a handful of states are bucking the national trend. Here’s how

VIEWPOINT
Liberties, Excesses, Fragility
Weak government has plunged the Fifth Republic into crisis and kindled talk of another French revolution

BUSINESS
Blood Work (Breakthrough)
Finding new cures means cracking the body’s complex proteins. So scientists are turning to big data

ESSAY
India Doesn’t Need Another Gandhi
And it’s time for the other democracies of Asia to get over their dynastic fixations too

LETTERS
Paradox of Progress (Conversation)

May 13, 2013 | Vol. 182, No. 1

COVER
What They’ll Wear to the Revolution (Japan)
Uniqlo’s well-made, well-priced casual clothing has become a global retail phenomenon. Can its iconoclastic CEO bring some of that magic to Japan?

VIEWPOINT
Time to Give Kim a Call
Washington’s diplomatic strategy with Pyongyang has failed. Direct negotiations may bear more fruit

SOCIETY
Twilight at the Track (Horse Racing)
Racecourses are closing, purses are dwindling, and breeders are finding other work. Saving thoroughbred racing will require innovation, technology and above all, a love of Horses

COMMENTARY
False Spring
The Middle East’s squabbling liberals have failed to take advantage of the revolution they helped lead

All the Old, Familiar Faces
Can the Establishment figures who dominate Italy’s new government enact much needed reforms?

UNITED STATES
Homeland Insecurity
Is the U.S. willing to do what it would take to stop every homegrown terrorist?

The Fall and Rise of Mark Sanford
Can a onetime conservative hero climb back from disgrace? In South Carolina, anything is possible

April 29, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 15

COVER
Titans (TIME 100)
Leaders (TIME 100)
Icons (TIME 100)
Pioneers (TIME 100)
Artists (TIME 100)
EDITOR’S DESK
Covering the 100 (To Our Readers)
Seven portraits introduce our annual edition of the world’s most influential people

COMMENTARY
Listing Under the Influence (The Awesome Column)
I dig through 10 years of TIME 100 picks to see how often the editors got it right ― or wrong

BRIEFING
Origin Stories (Behind The 100)

Where the 2013 TIME 100 were born
Influence Times Two (Behind The 100)

The list’s most powerful couples
Influence Index (Behind The 100)

Ranking the 100’s sales, deals and spending
Spheres of Influence (Behind The 100)

How many the 100 command
Social Issues (Behind The 100)

What our influencers have buzzed about
Power Tools (Behind The 100)

What helps our influencers create
The Connections (Behind The 100)

How our influencers influence one another

April 22, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 15

COVER
Made in the USA (United States / Manufacturing)
Against all odds, Manufacturing is staging a comeback. Why it’s rebounding ― and what it means for jobs and the economy

BRIEFING
The World’s Most Influential People (TIME 100)
We asked four TIME 100 alums to present their top choice for our 2013 edition

WORLD
Why the Iron Lady Endures (Margaret Thatcher)
Loathed and lauded in equal measure, Margaret Thatcher revitalized conservatism, pushed for the end of communism and left an indelible mark on Britain
Why Obama Won’t Help (Syria)
Voices for some kind of military intervention in Syria are growing louder in Washington, but the President worries it would do U.S. interests more harm than good

LETTERS
Inbox

April 15, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 14

COVER
¡Evangélicos! (Society / Religion)
Seeking a break with the past, a quicker assimilation into the middle class and a closer relationship with God, Latinos are pouring into Protestant churches across the U.S.

COMMENTARY
The End of Easy Money (The Curious Capitalist)
It’s getting tougher for capital to move around the world. That’s dangerous for everyone
No Laughing Matter
The arrest of a popular Egyptian satirist bodes ill for the revolution

WORLD
Inside the Chinese Company America Can’t Trust
Huawei is a global telecom giant with eyes on the U.S. market. Is it also a hidden channel for China’s spies and saboteurs?

SCIENCE
The Mystery of Animal Grief (Animal Behavior)
Scientists are finding new evidence that beasts honor, mourn and even hold wakes for their dead. What it reveals about them ― and us

ESSAY
Seeing Red
Not since the 1997 handover has there been so much anger and distrust between Hong Kong and China

LETTERS
Inbox

April 8, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 13

COVER
Can This Woman Fix Europe? (Profile)
IMF chief Christine Lagarde has a plan to prevent reckless banks from ruining the world economy. It’s a tough sell

UNITED STATES
How Gay Marriage Won
The gay and lesbian community has gone from Stonewall to the altar in two generations

COMMENTARY
The Limits of Saber Rattling (In the Arena)
Obama’s policies are smart, but his loose talk could force military action in Iran and Syria

WORLD
Turkey’s Triumphs
After a historic cease-fire by Kurdish rebels and a U.S.-brokered Israeli apology, Turkey reasserts itself as a regional power player

ENVIRONMENT
In the Beginnings (Photo Essay)
Photographer Sebastião Salgado went to the ends of the world to find the memory banks of earth’s early, unspoiled glories

LETTERS
Inbox

April 1, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 12

COVER
The Conspiracy to End Cancer (Medicine / Team Cancer)
A team-based, cross-disciplinary approach to cancer research is upending tradition and delivering results faster

COMMENTARY
Lady, Your Halo’s Slipping
It’s time to get used to the fact that Aung San Suu Kyi isn’t infallible
Continental Commitment Issues (The Curious Capitalist)
Tiny Cyprus and its debt crisis show how much Europe still needs a more perfect union

WORLD
The Troubleshooter (India)
By pushing for reform, Finance Minister Palaniappan Chidambaram has the ability to change millions of lives

UNITED STATES
So, Who Can We Kill? (The Drone War)
A bipartisan revolt from the right and left puts Obama and his drone war on the defensive

ESSAY
Too Big to Quail
Xi Jinping takes over a nation beset by challenges and ready for change. Is China’s new leader up to the job?

LETTERS
Inbox

March 25, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 11

COVER
Pope of the Americas (Religion)
Francis, the first Pontiff from the New World, has a lot of old problems to deal with

COMMENTARY
Saddam Would Have Survived the Arab Spring
The fall of other dictators lets Iraqis imagine an alternative to the 2003 invasion. But it’s only a fantasy

ESSAY
Chávez’s Grand Illusions
The late Venezuelan strongman’s legacy is mixed ― at best

BUSINESS
The Dream Factories (Small Business / Start-Ups)
A new kind of education targets would-be entrepreneurs. Is start-up school a shortcut to high-tech success?

SPECIAL SECTION
10 Big Ideas
They can be as huge as a new constitution or as tiny as a medical microchip. In this special report, TIME explores innovations that are changing the way we work, live, pray and play

THE CULTURE
A Little Place I Know: 24 of the World’s Best-Kept Secrets (Travel Special)
We asked our correspondents and regular travel contributors to open up their little black books and share some of their favorite getaways and hideaways for MIND, BODY and SOUL

LETTERS
Inbox

March 18, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 10

COVER
Confidence Woman (Society / Workplace)
Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg is on a mission to change the balance of power. Why she just might pull it off

UNITED STATES
Return to Sender (Afghanistan Pullout)
The buildup in Afghanistan lasted 12 years. With 22 months left, can the U.S. get its equipment out in time?

COMMENTARY
A Time to Think Big (In the Arena)
The country faces grave challenges. So why do Jeb Bush and Barack Obama spend so much time on small-bore maneuvers?

WORLD
The Joker’s Wild (Italy)
Something funny happened when Italy voted. Beppe Grillo won a big role in the country’s future
End of the Revolution (Venezuela)
Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez changed his country ― for better and for worse. But his legacy is far from certain

THE CULTURE
Where Is He Now? (Music)
David Bowie is back to his mysterious best

ESSAY
It’s Gone Viral
Ten years after SARS, the world has learned to contain contagion faster ― but disease can spread faster too

LETTERS
Inbox

March 11, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 9

COVER
Oscar Pistorius and South Africa’s Culture of Violence (World)
The Olympian and his girlfriend seemed to have the perfect romance ― until he killed her

BRIEFING
Bad Ballot (Dispatch / Kenya)
Kenyans have too few good candidates in their upcoming polls

UNITED STATES
The Path to War (Iran)
From peaceful outreach to pledge of conflict. Inside Barack Obama’s struggle to stop an Iranian nuke

BUSINESS
Welcome to Ground Zero of the Modern European Tomato
If sunny Greece could figure out how to grow and export its tomatoes as efficiently as Holland does, it might not be in such trouble. And it might help save Europe

THE CULTURE
The Girl with Everything (Music)
Tracey Thorn recounts a songstress’s life
A Rich Man’s World (Books)
A tale of ambition and greed in contemporary Pakistan

ESSAY
Italy’s Election Is a Joke
The success of comedian Beppe Grillo spells tumult for the global economy

LETTERS
Inbox

March 4, 2013 | Vol. 181 No. 8

COVER
Bitter Pill (Special Report)
How outrageous pricing and egregious profits are destroying our health care
Peeking Inside Health Care: Nick Veasey’s Medical X-Rays
To accompany this week’s cover story, TIME commissioned Veasey to take X-ray images of medical supplies, including acetaminophen bottles, IV bags and syringes. Using low-dose radiation from one of his three X-ray machines, Veasey turned the supplies into pellucid still lifes.

EDITOR’S DESK
The High Cost of Care (Cover)

BRIEFING
Inbox Heroes (Tech)
Inventive new tools aim to eliminate e-mail clutter
Ronald Dworkin (Milestones)
Legal philosopher
World
Briefing
Jerry Buss (Milestones)
Sports innovator
Milestones (Milestones)
Mindy McCready (Milestones)

COMMENTARY
Upward Mobility (Worldview)
Obama’s plan to expand pre-K education is a step in a long catch-up game

THE CULTURE
Stocking Up (Money)
Why mutual-fund money is flooding into equities--three years late
Would I Get Arrested If ...? (The Awesome Column)
What I learned from a day spent drinking coffee with cops
Charged Debate (Tuned In)
A Tesla review sparks a battle between data and news
Premium Aged (Fashion)
The online vintage-shopping experience finally hits its stride
Pop Chart
10 Questions for Nigella Lawson (10 Questions)
Writer and cook Nigella Lawson on chocolate pasta, men who show off in the kitchen, and her unusual swimwear

February 25, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 7

COVER
Second Act (Religion)
How Benedict XVI may become more influential after his resignation
A Papal Benediction (Religion)
The 265th Pope’s decision to give up earthly power offers the world an unusual ― and needed ― spiritual lesson

BRIEFING
Impossible Italy (Dispatch)
Pier Luigi Bersani must walk a fine line in messy Italian elections


WORLD
Dirty Dancing
Did a bitter feud at Moscow’s famed Bolshoi Ballet prompt an acid attack on the company’s artistic director?

COMMENTARY
Aiming Low, Missing Greatness (In the Arena)
A lack of visionary ideas marks the start of Barack Obama’s second term

THE CULTURE
Fun in the Sun (Travel)
Brisbane has plenty of both

LETTERS

February 18, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 6

COVER
Immigrant Son (United States)
Marco Rubio wants to sell the GOP on a path to citizenship for undocumented Americans. So why is his mom calling?
The Other Guy (United States)
On immigration, conservative mastermind Kris Kobach is not backing down

COMMENTARY
Refighting the Last Wars (In the Arena)
What have we, and Senator John McCain, learned about Iraq and Afghanistan?

WORLD
Blood for Oil (Kurdistan)
Iraq could face a civil war with its Kurds over the right to drill for crude

BUSINESS
Precious Holdings (China)
From smart phones to weaponry, cutting-edge technologies depend on access to elements called rare earths. What happened when China tried too hard to control them

UNITED STATES
Killer Healer Victim (Veterans)
In Iraq, Navy SEAL Chris Kyle was a world-class sniper. At home he worked to help fellow veterans. That mission got him killed

LETTERS
Inbox