TIME 発売日・バックナンバー

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

LETTERS
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July 2, 2012 | Vol. 180, No. 1

COVER
The Cult of Apple in China (World)
China is where most of Apple’s signature products are built. One day it might also be where most of them are sold. Why Apple is booming in China

WORLD
The Military Shows Egypt Who’s Boss
Revolution becomes counterrevolution as the junta trumps a historic presidential election
A Return to Power (Mexico)
Enrique Peña Nieto is bringing Mexico’s once sovereign PRI back to the presidency

BUSINESS
Glam Slam
How women’s tennis is winning new audiences and making the richest sportswomen in history even richer

THE CULTURE
Delhi’s Sweet Spots (Travel)
From kulfi to chocolate, here’s where to get that sugar fix

LETTERS
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June 25, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 25

COVER
Not Legal Not Leaving (United States / Immigration)
One year ago, Jose Antonio Vargas publicly revealed he’s an undocumented immigrant.
Now he reports on life in citizenship limbo and how others’ ’coming out’ can change the debate

BRIEFING
Unhappiness on High (Dispatch)
A threatened boycott of Euro 2012 matches puts Ukraine’s President in a foul mood

VIEWPOINT
Mexico Can Survive a New President
Many fear the likely return to power of the PRI, but the country has changed

WORLD
All Hail the Queen (Argentina)
Argentine President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner is as loved in her own country as she is distrusted abroad.
But with Argentina’s economy flagging, can her popularity last?

A War on Two Fronts (Syria)
Syria’s regime may have overwhelming firepower, but the rebels are winning in another arena--with U.S. help

THE CULTURE
Five Reasons to Visit Kiel (Travel)
Find your sea legs in Germany’s regatta town

ESSAY
The Earth Summit Can’t Save the Earth
A divided international community will struggle in Rio to solve climate change

LETTERS
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COVER
The Year of Living Dangerously (China / Special Report)
With its economy slowing, its society restless and its politics frozen, China is at a critical inflection point

In Their Hands (China / Youth)
China’s youth will determine the future of their country ― and likely that of the world

Why China Must Push Reset (China / Economy)
For years the economy has thrived on state-driven investment. That is no longer sustainable

Two Steps Forward, One Step Back (China / Viewpoint)
China’s economic liberalization is foundering on a lack of political reform

China’s Simmering Discontent: The Biggest Challenge to Social Harmony (China / Special Report)
The widening gap between the rich and poor in China is turning ever more numbers of ordinary citizens into social activists. If the government wants to maintain stability, it must address the root causes of growing protests ― not just suppress them

BUSINESS
The New Silk Road (Economy / Afghanistan)
A U.S.-backed initiative aims to bring peace and prosperity to Afghanistan through trade. Can it work?

PROFILE
The New Face Of Global Justice
Can Gambia’s Fatou Bensouda up the number of convictions at the International Criminal Court?

THE CULTURE
Hold the Sulfites (Food)

Why more French vintners are going natural
One Night in Fez (Travel)

Advice on how to spend it right
LETTERS
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COVER:

Come On, England! (Euro 2012)

England invented the game and is home to the most exciting professional league on the planet. But why has its national team consistently disappointed for nearly 50 years?

On His Own (Afghanistan)

With foreign troops on their way out, the pressure is growing on Afghan President Hamid Karzai

COMMENTARYAlien Nation

To improve its image, China is promoting soft power. But it possesses a hard edge

LETTERSInbox WORLDThe Greece That Can Say ’No!’

Once an obscure leftist politician, Alexis Tsipras may hold the fate of the euro in his grip. Will he win enough seats to govern?

BUSINESSKing Coal’s Comeback (Sustainability)

Asia needs coal, and the U.S. has plenty. Will expanding exports make climate change that much worse?

THE CULTUREPride and Joy (Travel)

Athens’ LGBT community won’t let a crisis get in the way of a celebration


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June 4, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 22

COVER
Her Royal Majesty (60 Years of Elizabeth II)
As Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her Diamond Jubilee, a look back at one of the
world's most enduring 〓 and successful 〓 monarchs

BRIEFING
Putting a Price Tag on Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee (Economy)
Celebrating 60 years of the Queen, with a price tag

ESSAY
Greek Lessons in East Germany
Could the restructuring of the former GDR show Greece the way?

WORLD
Hope Among The Ruins (Libya)
Most Libyans remain giddy about their revolution, but its thoroughness means a
lot has to be rebuilt from scratch

ECONOMY
The Cost of Workplace Discrimination Against Women in Post-Arab Spring Societies
(Middle East)
Women are struggling to gain influence and jobs in post 〓 Arab Spring societies.
Ignoring them isn't just bad for women's rights. It's lethal for the region's
economies

THE CULTURE
The New Green Line (Travel)
Escape Beirut's bustle and take a walk on Lebanon's mild side

LETTERS
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May 28, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 21

COVER
Bibi's Choice (World)
Will He Make War? Can He Make Peace?

WORLD
The Vanguard of Disaster
Jerez is Spain's most indebted city and may be a portent of a broader crisis.
Scenes from a country in free fall
Government for Beginners (Burma)
For Burma's fledgling parliament, it's a case of learning on the job

BUSINESS
China's Talent War (Executive Recruiting)
The world's most populous nation is short on homegrown business brainpower to
lead its companies. What Chinese firms are doing to lure 〓 and hold on to 〓 the
best and brightest

THE CULTURE
On Location in Cannes (Travel)
Your see-and-be-seen guide to the film festival

ESSAY
Decline of the West
As NATO meets in Chicago, is the world's biggest military alliance fading into
obsolescence?

LETTERS
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

May 21, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 20

COVER
Kiss Austerity Goodbye (Europe)
What the election of Franois Hollande means for France, Europe and the world

The God Of Big Things (Sports)
As India's top cricketer and the world's best athlete Sachin Tendulkar carries
the burden of a billion dreams

ESSAY
Blind to Justice
Chen Guangcheng's ordeal reflects a wider pattern of repression in China

10 QUESTIONS
10 Questions for Jos Manuel Barroso
European Commission President Jos Manuel Barroso explains why crisis-hit Europe
is worth saving

WORLD
Yankee Go Home? (Japan)
Maybe not. Why China's posturing is reconciling some Okinawans to a U.S. military
presence

BUSINESS
The Golden Age (Sustainability)
Could Europe and China's fracking forays remake global energy?

THE CULTURE
Four Hours in Lisbon (Travel)
Got half a day in the capital of Portugal? Here's what to do

LETTERS
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May 14, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 19

COVER
Murder, Lies, Abuse Of Power And Other Crimes Of The Chinese Century (World)

WORLD
How Azerbaijan Hopes the Eurovision Song Contest Will Distract from Its
Human-Rights Record
The repressive country launches a p.r. blitz around Eurovision, but the campaign
could backfire

COMMENTARY
Russia's Courts of Injustice
Forget the corrupt judicial system. Only the protesters pose a threat to Putin's
rule

FEATURES
The Wrestler (Profile)
John Irving was the quintessential American novelist. Now he's poised to reclaim
his title

ECONOMY
Great Divide (Inequality)
How the City of London has widened the gap between Britain's rich and poor

THE CULTURE
Family Guy (Books)
Karl Ove Knausgaard's remembrance of things past

ESSAY
How Italy's Political Class Became Divorced from Its Electorate
Italy's failed politicians cling to power even as the country's woes linger

TRAVEL
Great Places to Hang in Tokyo
Our pick of the Japanese capital's edgy gallery scene

BRIEFING
Eyes Wide Shut (Dispatch)
Rupert Murdoch isn't the only public figure blind to the impact of the hacking
scandal

LETTERS
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May 7, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 18

COVER
Crossing a Red Line (China)
The fall of China's Bo Xilai is a sordid tale of money, death and how power corrupts
Sudan's Spiral〓 Back to War
Less than a year after South Sudan earned independence from the north, conflict
is brewing again 〓 and both sides are to blame

SPECIAL REPORT
The Last Days of Osama bin Laden
How It Went Down
By the time Barack Obama became President, the trail to Osama bin Laden had long
gone cold

COMMENTARY
The Substance Beyond the Secret Service Scandal
There was a lot of serious talk at the Summit of the Americas, not just tattle

THE CULTURE
The Hero Whisperer (Movies)
Hollywood's iconoclast takes on The Avengers

TRAVEL
Mixing It Up (After Dark)
A new wave of cocktail bars gives Toronto nightlife a stir
Five Reasons to Visit Pakse (Roam)
Why visitors are catching on to the charms of southern Laos

ESSAY
Orhan Pamuk's Memory Palace
In Istanbul, Turkey's Nobel laureate has brought his fictional museum to life

In this issue
April 30, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 17

COVER
The 2012 TIME 100
The 100 Most Influential People in the World
Breakouts (T/100)
Pioneers (T/100)
Moguls (T/100)
Leaders (T/100)
Icons (T/100)
COMMENTARY
From 100 to Eternity
My absolutely bulletproof list of the TIME 100 of All Time

EDITOR'S DESK
A World of Possibilities
In all kinds of ways, our honorees are making an enduring impact around the globe

SPECIAL SECTION
Influence: A Brief History
200 years of transformative moments
Portraits of Influence: Faces of the TIME 100 (Photo Essay)

The world's most influential people, from media magnates to cultural titans and
transformative leaders

LETTERS
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April 23, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 16

COVER
Inside The Presidents Club (United States)
The backroom deals, rescue missions, rivalries and alliances between U.S. leaders

WORLD
Colombia Rising
Once the home of drug traffickers, Marxist guerrillas and broken government,
Colombia has transformed itself into one of the region's most vibrant players
Flight Of The Syrians
The refugees escaping assad's horrors tell their stories

BUSINESS
Hitting the BRIC Wall (Emerging Markets)
The big emerging markets were the story of the decade. Now a new group of nations
is set to break out

COMMENTARY
The Party's Over (The Curious Capitalist)
The fall of Bo Xilai signals a change in China's growth-at-any-cost model

LETTERS
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COVER
Heaven Can't Wait (Religion)
Why rethinking the hereafter could make the world a better place

WORLD
A Legacy of the Worldwide Recession, Unemployed Youth Could Threaten Economic
Recovery
Tens of millions of young people are unemployed. How to get them jobs before they
become unemployable 〓 and erupt in fury

The Lessons of Bosnia
20 years later: The Bosnian conflict in photographs

BUSINESS
A la Mode (Retail)
France's famed luxury hawker takes on the U.S.

SOCIETY
Frozen Assets (Sperm Markets)
America is the largest exporter of sperm. But what happens when all those kids
grow up and decide to go looking for Daddy?

TRAVEL
A Perfect Day in Milan
Design Week is soon. Let the regulars tell you how to max it

ESSAY
Seeking the Right Way to Win
If U.S. Republicans are looking for a British key to effective conservatism,
Cameron isn't it

10 QUESTIONS
10 Questions for Mohamed Nasheed
Ousted in a coup, former Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed discusses his
struggle for democracy

LETTERS
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