TIME 発売日・バックナンバー

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

February 11, 2013 | Vol. 181 No. 5

COVER
Drone Home (United States)
They fight and spy for America abroad. But what happens when drones return home?

BRIEFING
Revolt of the Suez Canal (Dispatch)
Three cities on the waterway raise the stakes for Morsi

COMMENTARY
Why the Elites Are Losing Sleep (The Curious Capitalist)
Direct from Davos, the bubbles and risks that worry top bankers and CEOs

EDUCATION
Relax, It’s Only a Test (Testing)
New research shows that teaching kids how to cope with exam stress can lead to better grades

BUSINESS
Border Crossing (Trade)
India and Pakistan’s moves to ease trade restrictions may help foster peace, but it won’t be an easy road

WORLD
Man in the Middle (Israel)
How Israel’s Oprah turned empathy into an electoral weapon and became the country’s newest power broker

UNITED STATES
We the People (Petitions)
The White House petition drive offers a big megaphone for quirky causes. It’s also helping Obama advance his political agenda.

THE CULTURE
Five Reasons to Visit Reykjavík (Travel)
The worst of winter is over with

LETTERS
Inbox

February 4, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 4

COVER
Art of Darkness (Profile)
To understand the controversy around Kathryn Bigelow’s hit film Zero Dark Thirty, it helps to understand Kathryn Bigelow’s kind of movie

WORLD
Foreseeing Red: Lee Kuan Yew on China
Singapore’s elder statesman offers insights and predictions on China and the world, in a new volume exclusively adapted here
In and Out of Africa (Mali)
France hopes to drive Islamist rebels out of Mali ― and then go home. That may be wishful thinking
The Agony of Injustice (Iran)
When Sommayeh Mehri asked for a divorce, her husband responded with a brutal acid attack. Now Mehri and her daughters live with the scars

VIEWPOINT
A Murky Outlook
On a plethora of issues, China’s middle class isn’t getting the openness it seeks

ECONOMY
The Rewards of Mastering Risk (Davos)
Our experts examine the meaning of true leadership in uncertain times

COMMENTARY
The Ice Is Breaking (In the Arena)
Obama’s confident speech signals an end to deadlock in Washington
What’s in a Name? (Worldview)
Is al-Qaeda on offense, or are thugs in Africa just trading on terrorism’s best-known brand?

THE CULTURE
Four Sips of Jerez (Travel)
Getting a taste for the Spanish town that gave its name to sherry

LETTERS
Inbox

January 28, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 3

COVER
Mario Draghi: The Man Who Would Save Europe (Davos / Mario Draghi)
Last year, Mario Draghi rescued the euro ― and the global economy. This year, the European Central Bank boss faces doing it all over again
EDITOR’S DESK
Saving the World (And Skiing) at Davos (Cover)

UNITED STATES
The Next Gun Fight (Special Report)
Will a new campaign for gun laws quell the mass shootings that are routine in America?
Your Brain Under Fire (Special Report)
A third of U.S. public schools have armed guards. After Newtown, more may get them. But do they make kids safer? The answer will surprise you

BRIEFING
Bigger Picture (Tech)
The supersize technology that will make your high-def TV obsolete

WORLD
Israel’s Right Turn
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will likely win re-election on Jan. 22. But it’s his former chief of staff who’s firing up the country’s conservative youth

VIEWPOINT
Loose Cannon
Shinzo Abe’s hawkish foreign policy isn’t half as worrying as his economic one
So Long, Farewell, Auf Wiedersehen
Its E.U. partners are prepared for Britain to leave. They hope it won’t

THE CULTURE
Five Events You Won’t Want to Miss in 2013 (Travel)
We asked some of our regular contributors for their picks
10 Questions for Sixto Rodriguez (Interview)
Detroit singer Sixto Rodriguez on finding out his songs have been huge hits for decades ― on another continent

January 21, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 2

COVER
Inside Man (Burma)
In a rare example of top-down change, Burma’s leader, Thein Sein, is opening up his once pariah military state and shooting for democracy. But will the new freedoms last?

COMMENTARY
The Year We Reckon With Iran (Worldview)
Can Chuck Hagel help fix Obama’s biggest problem ― before it’s too late?

UNITED STATES
The Boss (Chris Christie)
He’s big, he’s brash, and he’s not afraid of picking fights with Republicans or making allies of Democrats. Can Chris Christie bring his wayward party back to the center?

SOCIETY
The Baby Deficit (Adoptions)
How changing attitudes about international adoption are creating heartbreak for American families

THE CULTURE
10 Questions for Arnold Schwarzenegger (Interview)
Former Mr. Olympia, governor and Mr. Freeze Arnold Schwarzenegger talks about action, aging and academia

LETTERS
Inbox

January 14, 2013 | Vol. 181, No. 1

COVER
Polio and Politics (Medicine)
A great scourge might soon be gone, but war, mistrust and even the death of Osama bin Laden could get in the way

BRIEFING
India’s Shame (Dispatch)
A brutal rape spotlights a culture of hostility toward women

UNITED STATES
Cliff Dweller (Fiscal Cliff)
A precarious balance of power between President Obama and Republicans in Congress means the U.S. will face a cascading fiscal crisis in 2013. Get used to life on the edge
What Choice? (Abortion)
Abortion-rights activists won an epic victory in Roe v. Wade. They’ve been losing ever since

VIEWPOINT
India’s War on Its Women
A brutal rape has sparked protests, but change will require a deep attitude shift

INTERVIEW
10 Questions for Ratan Tata
He led India’s biggest conglomerate for 21 years. Ratan Tata on corruption, growth and being young in California

THE CULTURE
Happy, Happy Birthday Baby (Travel)
Elvis Presley would have turned 78 this month

LETTERS
Inbox

December 31, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 27

PERSON OF THE YEAR
2012 Person of the Year: Barack Obama, the President (2012 Person of the Year)
The campaign wasn’t pretty, and the economy worse. But he reasserted himself as a potent architect for a changing America

Runner-Up: Malala Yousafzai, the Fighter (2012 The Short List)
In trying to silence this Pakistani schoolgirl, the Taliban amplified her voice. She is now a symbol of the struggle for women’s rights all over the world

Runner-Up: Tim Cook, the Technologist (2012 The Short List)
He inherited the most valuable company in the world from one of the greatest innovators in history. In 2012 he made Apple his own

Runner-Up: Mohamed Morsi, the Power Broker (2012 The Short List)
Egypt’s new President won kudos a broad and curses at home. What he does next could determine the shape of the Middle East

Runner-Up: Fabiola Gianotti, the Discoverer (2012 The Short List)
Finding the tiny Higgs Boson took the biggest machine in the arsenal of physics ― and help from one woman obsessed with the nature of reality

Tributes To Those We Lost in 2012 (2012 Tributes)
Remembering those who left us

COMMENTARY
The Teddy Awards 2012 (In the Arena)
It isn’t easy to find examples of political courage in an election, but I give it a shot in my annual column

THE CULTURE
Happy Hogmanay: Why Glasgow’s a Great Place for New Year (Travel)

Glasgow’s a great place to see in 2013

December 24, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 26

COVER
The DNA Dilemma: A Test That Could Change Your Life (Health / Genetics)

WORLD
Big Brothers (Egypt)
The Muslim Brotherhood spent years angling for power. Now that its members have it, they’re not sure what to do with it

The New Struggle (South Africa)
Since the end of apartheid, the African National Congress has had a lock on power. Why increasing numbers of South Africans say it’s time for a change

VIEWPOINT
Who’s Afraid of a Constitution?
The draft of Egypt’s new charter isn’t perfect. But it can still be a step forward

FINANCE
The Money Cop (Regulation)
Gary Gensler got his start on Wall Street. Now he’s cleaning it up ― and taking on the biggest banking scandal since the financial crisis

BUSINESS
Qatar is tiny and rich, and it’s angling for influence. Is this the next Arab superpower?

THE CULTURE
A Perfect Christmas in the Holy Land (Travel)
Let locals tell you about the festival at its source

LETTERS
Inbox

COVER
A Wave of Patriotism (Japan)
As Japan goes to the polls to elect a new government, the country’s mood is the most nationalistic in decades. Expect tensions in the rest of East Asia to rise

History’s Child (South Korea)
If she wins South Korea’s presidential election on Dec. 19, Park Geun-hye will become her nation’s first female leader. But to guide her country into the future, she must overcome the past

Imran’s Game Plan (Pakistan)
Pakistan’s greatest sporting hero believes he will be the next prime minister. Would he lead his country to redemption ― or ruin?


UNITED STATES
Cliff Hanger (Paul Ryan)
What Paul Ryan’s vote on a fiscal-cliff deal will tell us about his political future ― and the direction of the Republican Party

WORLD
Confessions of a Sniper (Syria)
A rebel gunman in Syria talks about his disillusionment with the cause ― and one soul-shattering decision

BUSINESS
The Coconut Craze (Food)
Touted for thirst-quenching, skin-soothing goodness, this tropical-fruit star is straining the supply chain

THE CULTURE
Seeing Green (Travel)
Tokyo makes its case for environmental urban living
10 Questions for Louise Erdrich
Half-Chippewa novelist Louise Erdrich on her crime thriller, Geronimo’s name and the good ideas of Richard Nixon

LETTERS
Inbox

December 10, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 24

COVER
Morsi’s Moment (World)
Egypt’s Mohamed Morsi: Peacemaker, savior, tyrant?
’We’re learning how to be free. We haven’t seen this before.’ (Interview)
Mohamed Morsi spoke with TIME in Cairo on Nov. 28. Excerpts:

WORLD
Back to the Future (Mexico)
New Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto faces a bloody drug war, a sluggish economy and skeptical voters. Is he the man for Mexico?

BRIEFING
Helmand Scene (Dispatch)
Where peace talks bring on Taliban bullets

COMMENTARY
Where the Past Is Not Prologue (Worldview)
Turmoil is a constant in the Middle East, but the region is strengthening

THE CULTURE
The 99� Best Seller (Books)
It’s easier than ever for authors to publish themselves ― but tougher by the day to find fame. Inside the race to become the next E.L. James
Pipe Dreams (Travel)
Oahu is the mecca of surf. Here’s where to catch its finest waves

LETTERS
Inbox

December 03, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 23

COVER
Give (Frozen) Peas a Chance and Carrots Too (Health / Everyday Foods)
Forget what the foodies and gourmands tell you. Some of the tastiest and healthiest food around is also the least expensive and most ordinary. And you need go no further than the supermarket to find it

WORLD
The Gaza Problem
The Jewish state lashes out against Hamas, but a permanent solution may be out of rockets’ reach
Africa Rising
The continent is the world’s next great growth engine ― but hundreds of millions are at risk of being left behind

ENVIRONMENT
How to Save the City (Climate Change)
Urban areas are preparing for the effects of climate change, but adaptation isn’t easy

THE CULTURE
Club Classics (Music)
Brandt Brauer Frick put the technique into techno
Improvisational Genius (Books)
Ian Rankin’s plan is to have no plan
A Perfect Day in Miami (Travel)
Let those who know tell you how to spend it

LETTERS
Inbox

November 26, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 22

COVER
Do Not Adjust Your Set (World)
The BBC is locked in an epic crisis of its own making

BRIEFING
Smiling, Happy Tibetans (Dispatch)
That’s how China’s leaders see them anyway

WORLD
Aleppo’s Deadly Stalemate
A visit to Syria’s largest city, festering with sectarianism as the regime and rebels deadlock
Inside Putin’s Russia
As the President ― and former KGB agent ― tightens his grip, ordinary Russians struggle to live under a Soviet-like security state

COMMENTARY
The China Syndrome (Worldview)
Why the Asian giant could be Obama’s second-term foreign policy headache

BUSINESS
India’s Opening Kickoff
Lured by the booming business of television sports, the nation’s first professional football league tries to turn amateurs into gridiron heroes

THE CULTURE
Musing on Life’s Big Questions (Music)
The U.K. rockers ponder our fate
Mind Your Back (Books)
A surreal look at the vicious world of Chinese bureaucracy
Life in the Fast Lane (Travel)
Rev yourself up for our custom circuits of Macau

LETTERS
Inbox

November 19, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 21

COVER

For Obama, Survival Is the New Winning (U.S. Election 2012 / How He Did It)

Inside the Secret World of Quants and Data Crunchers Who Helped Obama Win (U.S. Election 2012 / How He Did It)

A History of the Campaign in 100 Objects (U.S. Election 2012)

Why the GOP Will Double Down on a Losing Strategy (U.S. Election 2012 / What’s Next)

All the right moves ... and some wrong ones (U.S. Election 2012 / Between The Lines)

Lights, camera, traction: a few pivotal moments proved that live TV still matters (U.S. Election 2012 / The Media)

2016: Let’s Get the Party Started (U.S. Election 2012 / What’s Next)

EDITOR’S DESK
The Unfinished Work That Lies Ahead (U.S. Election 2012 / Special Issue)

COMMENTARY

The Risks of Reviving A Revived Economy (U.S. Election 2012 / The Curious Capitalist)

How to Rebuild Trust -- And Infrastructure (U.S. Election 2012 / Wordview)

Obama’s Mandate for Moderation (U.S. Election 2012 / In the Arena)