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October 22, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 17

COVER
Big Brotherhood (World)
China is undergoing a rare leadership transition at a time of rising social tensions. Inside the world’s biggest security state

BUSINESS
The Pursuit Of Happiness (Sustainability)
What makes us happy? Bhutan’s bold attempt to quantify national well-being and achieve sustainable development has pushed economists in the West to find their own paths

WORLD
Doing It Their Way
Frustrated by Japan’s stagnation, a restless new generation is learning to get ahead by working outside the system

10 Questions for Tsakhia Elbegdorj (Interview)
Mongolia’s President Tsakhia Elbegdorj on democracy, corruption and his resource-rich nation’s place in the world

LETTERS
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October 15, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 16


COVER
Blue Truth, Red Truth (U.S. Election 2012 / The Race)
Both candidates say White House hopefuls should talk straight with voters. Here’s why neither man is ready to take his own advice

BRIEFING
Shadow of the Infiltrator (Dispatch)
The U.S. military may fear turncoat Afghans, but a more systematic subversion is at work

THE CULTURE
The XX Factor (Music)
The indie trio pulls off that difficult sophomore release

New Pastures (Books)
Australia’s ”farm lit” is proving fertile ground for publishers
A Perfect Day in Frankfurt (Travel)
Let three savvy locals give you an insider’s guide

WORLD
The Stateless Statesman
Despite criticism from every quarter, Mahmoud Abbas’ slow, nonviolent campaign for Palestinian statehood just might be working

The Irish Answer
In trying to fix a national crisis, Prime Minister Enda Kenny may be finding solutions for Europe

’This Is the Last Authentic Place on Earth’
Bhutan’s identity as a mystical mountain idyll has made it one of the world’s most coveted destinations. But when everyone wants a piece of paradise, can paradise stay intact?

ESSAY
Illiberal Arts
Yale’s planned campus in Singapore risks undermining the university’s values

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October 8, 2012 | Vol. 180 No. 15

COVER
The Mormon in Mitt (United States)
Romney’s Faith is central to his life and may be critical to any comeback. what the history of mormonism tells us about his vision, values ― and pragmatism

ESSAY
First, Fix the Plumbing
Politics and sanitation could take the shine off India’s market reforms

THE CULTURE
Disenchantment (Books)
J.K. Rowling’s first literary novel for adults is a surprising triumph
Monumental (Travel)
Istanbul’s dazzling architecture

WORLD
The Twilight of Chávez
Venezuela’s President rose to power on the support of the barrios. Now, in a tight re-election battle, many of his supporters are ready to revolt
The Rise of the Salafis
Political Islam’s radical fringe is using new freedoms to disrupt the transition to democracy. Will it ruin the promise of the Arab Spring?
The Revolution Will Be Puppetized (Dispatch)
The online hit Top Goon satirizes Syria’s ruler ― and his enemies

LETTERS
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October 1, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 13

COVER
The Case for Optimism (World)
From technology to equality, five ways the world is getting better all the time

COMMENTARY
A Moment for Moderates (Worldview / Middle East)
If pluralism and radical Islam have a future, stronger voices of tolerance are needed

BUSINESS
A New School of Thought in China
Science and engineering aren’t enough. To stay competitive, the next generation of Chinese students is heading into the future armed with liberal-arts degrees

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September 24, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 12


COVER
The New Great Wall Of China (Business)
After years of relative openness, Beijing is pulling back on reform. Frustrated foreign companies say the field has tilted against them

ESSAY
Chinese Whispers
A supposedly smooth transfer of power grows more baffling by the day

WORLD
Flash Point (The Middle East)
A chain of violence from Cairo to Benghazi raises the question, Did the Arab Spring make the Middle East more dangerous?

Strong Man (Rwanda)
Rwanda’s battle-hardened President, Paul Kagame, is under attack by the West. He’s ready for the fight

One Nation Under Sanctions (Iran)
The big economic squeeze is taking its toll on Iran. But is it enough to change Tehran’s mind on nukes?

LETTERS
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September 17, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 11

COVER
The End Of al-Qaeda? (Yemen)
In Yemen, a successful counterattack by government troops shows how the terrorist group can be beaten

UNITED STATES
One Nation on Welfare. Living Your Life on the Dole

SPORTS
Grand Master (Chess)
India’s brilliant chess champ

BRIEFING
The Making of a Syrian Rebel (Dispatch)
The saga of Abboud Barri shows there is no such thing as civility in a civil war

LETTERS
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COVER
Obama Plays Hard Ball (U.S. Election 2012 / Democratic Convention)
His Postpartisanship never stood a chance. If there’s a second term, the president plans a different game
The Interview (U.S. Election 2012 / Democratic Convention)
Barack Obama spoke with TIME’s Michael Scherer on Aug. 21

VIEWPOINT
Back to the Future
The Non-Aligned Movement may seem like an anachronism. Here’s why it’s not
Readers’ letters

WORLD
Star Power (India)
Bollywood icon Aamir Khan wants to change India for the better by casting a harsh spotlight on the nation’s injustices

BUSINESS
The New Shape of Retail (Small Business)
Spanx’s fun, stylish shapewear is a runaway hit. What next? While traditional retailers scramble to get online, Spanx is opening its own stores. As other high-end, high-concept fashion brands have discovered, there is no substitute for the touch and feel of brick and mortar

THE CULTURE
Show and Tel (Travel)
Making the most of exhibitionistic, hedonistic Tel Aviv

LETTERS
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September 3, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 9

COVER
The Mind of Mitt (U.S. Election 2012 / Republican Convention)
Bain Capital taught Romney focus, restraint and the art of the deal. how would those skills work in the White House?

The Interview (U.S. Election 2012 / Republican Convention)
Mitt Romney spoke with TIME’s Rick Stengel and Michael Crowley on Aug. 21.

The Big Idea Guy (U.S. Election 2012 / Republican Convention)
How a novelist, an economist, a president and a saint helped shape Paul Ryan’s views about government

ESSAY
Romney’s Mixed Forecast
Paul Ryan may be the hot topic in the U.S. campaign, but is stormy weather ahead?

SPORTS
Blind Faith
How Kenyan Paralympic hero Henry Wanyoike triumphed over despair, ran his way to glory ― and got his life back

COMMENTARY
Inside China’s Black Box of Statistics (The Curious Capitalist)
Headlines tell us GDP growth is slowing, but slower may turn out to be better

BUSINESS
The Not So Magic Kingdom (Tourism)
Disneyland Paris is a tourist magnet for France. But the park has yet to pay off for Walt Disney

THE CULTURE
Five Reasons to Visit Liverpool (Travel)

Architecture, museums, and did we mention the Beatles?

LETTERS
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August 20, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 7


COVER
Live From Mars (Space)
A one-ton rover can teach us a lot about the red planet ― and the blue one too

WORLD
Hesitant Steppes
Mongolia has discovered elections and minerals. But the young democracy must tread warily if it is to chart an independent future

OLYMPICS
Wonder Women (Sports)
Why the London Games were a barrier breaker for female athletes

BUSINESS
The Economy’s New Rules: Go Glocal (Economy)
Globalization used to be a one-way street that led away from America. Now high energy prices, political risk and technological shifts are bringing opportunity back home. Welcome to the era of localnomics

THE CULTURE
Five Reasons to Visit Petra (Travel)
Jordan’s fabled ruins celebrate a milestone
Man Verses Nature (Books)
Simon Armitage’s rugged stint as a wandering bard

ESSAY
We’re Unbelievable
Numbed by its sporting decline, Britain has found Olympic success quite a shock

LETTERS
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August 13, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 6

The Ultra-Holy City (Jerusalem)
With their numbers and their political clout growing, the ultra-Orthodox aren’t just changing the makeup of Jerusalem. They are altering Israel’s national identity

WORLD
Remaking Jamaica
As the troubled Caribbean nation celebrates its golden anniversary, its Prime Minister prepares for the next 50 years

Somalia’s Chance
Can a U.S.-backed African force bring peace?

BUSINESS
The John Lewis Economy (Management)
How Britain’s most beloved department store became Downing Street’s model for a better brand of capitalism

THE CULTURE
Cultural Taste (Travel)
Edinburgh’s festival fare
10 Questions for Misty May-Treanor
Two-time U.S. Olympic champion and London contender Misty May-Treanor on beach volleyball, bikinis and royals

ESSAY
Britain Won the Games and Lost the Plot
The Olympic host nation may look confident. Its leaders are clueless

LETTERS
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July 30, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 5

COVER
The Cheers for London (2012 Olympics)
The Olympics head to Britain for an unprecedented third time. Global economic gloom can’t dim the competition for gold

Lolo’s No Choke (2012 Olympics)
The U.S. hurdler stumbled horribly in Beijing, losing gold. What we can learn from her nightmare

Rivalries (2012 Olympics)
One legend. One phenom. Only one winner

Survival Of the Fittest (2012 Olympics)
Want to compete in the Olympics? Science says your VO2 max better be up for it

The Gold Standard (2012 Olympics)
China’s athletes demolish the competition in weight lifting and diving. It’s not a passion; it’s a job

Flip Artist (2012 Olympics)
Gabby Douglas swapped families and changed coaches to make herself an Olympic contender

The Challenger (2012 Olympics)
Afghanistan’s first female boxer may take a pounding in the ring. Big deal. She’s been in much tougher scraps back home

Fight Club (2012 Olympics)
The wrestlers of Chechnya and Dagestan compete as Russians. But in the hills ― and even the gym ― Russia is still the enemy

Swift Kick (2012)
Homare Sawa lifted Japan with a World Cup win ― and put women’s football on the map

Great In ’48 (2012 Olympics)
Medalists of the last London Games look back on their summer of victory
THE CULTURE

10 Questions for Tom Jones
Welsh singer and Olympic Games opening act Tom Jones on longevity, Sinatra and nixing the underwear toss

LETTERS
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July 23, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 4


COVER
London, City of Scandal (Business)
The LIBOR scandal threatens to bring on a global financial crisis. Why Britain’s banking culture needs fixing

WORLD
Syria’s Risky Arms Race
As Russia continues to equip the Assad regime, rebel groups are buying powerful weapons abroad too. Is all-out civil war inevitable?

UNITED STATES
The War On Suicide?
More U.S. Soldiers Have Killed Themselves Than Have Died In The Afghan War. Why Can’t The Army Win The War On Suicide?

SCIENCE
The Cathedral Of Science
The elusive Higgs boson is at last found ― and the universe gets a little less mysterious

OLYMPICS
Running on Faith
The London Olympics fall during the holy month of Ramadan. But politics, rather than fasting, has often proved the toughest test for Muslim Olympians

THE CULTURE
One Night in New York (Travel)
Here’s how to spend it

ESSAY
The Making of an American
Eight years after fleeing his country, a young Iraqi finds himself and his life transformed

LETTERS
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July 16, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 3

A Man in Shadow (World)
India is stalling. To turn it around, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh must emerge from his private and political gloom

WORLD
Why Everybody Loves to Hate Angela Merkel
The German Chancellor finds herself under a barrage of criticism. Her crime? Presiding over

Europe’s strongest economy
10 Questions for Ehud Barak
Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak on Iran, the Palestinians and his ’marriage’ to Benjamin Netanyahu

UNITED STATES
Here’s What We Know for Sure: Obama’s Health Care Reform is Constitutional (Special Report)
Congress may not hold states hostage to its every whim. And Chief Justice John Roberts is now in charge

THE CULTURE
Dancing in the Isles (Travel)
Tahiti gets set to party

LETTERS
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July 9, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 2


COVER
How the Military Won the Egyptian Election (World)
Mohamed Morsy may be Egypt’s first popularly chosen President, but a group of 19 generals are still the country’s real rulers

Alone on the Hill (World)
Hong Kong’s incoming Chief Executive says he’s the right man to lead China’s freest city, but many still need convincing

THE CULTURE
Shelling Out (Travel)
There’s more to Knysna than oysters

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