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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 25

COVER
The Best of 2010
In 50 wide-ranging lists, TIME surveys the highs and lows, the good and the bad,
of the past 12 months

UNITED STATES
What Does She Want? (Sarah Palin)
By JAY NEWTON-SMALL
Is Sarah Palin running for President? Or to be America's leading conservative
celebrity? The former Alaska governor spent most of 2010 having it both ways.
How long will she keep everyone guessing?

WORLD
Fighting and Feasting (In the Arena)
By JOE KLEIN
A protracted battle to open a school and oust the Taliban reveals the muddle of
the Afghan war

COMMENTARY
Thailand's Scourge
By ANDREW MARSHALL
In the embattled southern region of a staunch U.S. ally, the military is getting
away with torture

GLOBAL ADVISER
Five Reasons to Visit Aleppo: Silk Road Splendor (TIME Traveler)
By GAIL SIMMONS
The northern Syrian city of Aleppo is acquiring a renewed appreciation of its
monumental past

Next Time You're in ... Tokyo (Global Advisor)
By ROB GOSS
From Warehouse to Art House, Tokyo's hidden art trove

Where the Wild Things Are (Check In)
By KAVITHA RAO
Kabini offers safaris without frills

Nottingham's Restaurant Sat Bains (Amuse-Bouche)
By SUDI PIGGOTT
A culinary star is in the ascendant

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 24

COVER
Truth's Consequences: WikiLeaks' War on Secrecy (United States)
By MASSIMO CALABRESI
Rogue activist Julian Assange wants to curb government secrecy, but his massive
leak of classified U.S. diplomatic cables is undermining the Obama
Administration's efforts to do just that

WORLD
How Climate Change Could Be a Boon for Africa (African Deserts)
By ALEX PERRY / ARCHER'S POST AND KAREYGOROU
Fed by drought, Africa's deserts are spreading, bringing with them hunger,
disease and tribal conflict. But innovative policies can push the deserts back

COMMENTARY
Path of Least Resistance
By BILL POWELL
China may have concerns about North Korea, but don't expect Beijing to do anything
about it

ESSAY
Thank You for Sharing (Asia's Challenge 2020)
By SARABJIT SINGH
Huge inequalities in wealth distribution must be addressed if Asia is to continue
to develop

GLOBAL ADVISER
Five Reasons to Visit Lombok, Indonesia (TIME Traveler)
By DERRICK CHANG
This island is cheaper and less crowded than neighboring Bali for now

Playing Around: Company Offers Teddy Bear Tours (Diversions)
By BELINDA LUSCOMBE
For about $140 an ex-banker will give your cherished playthings a tour of Paris

Riverside Sanctuary: Hoshinoya Kyoto (Check In)
By C. JAMES DALE
Find peace of mind at this tranquil hotel in Japan's imperial capital

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 23

COVER
Time Frames
By NANCY GIBBS
The end of history? More like the start. The 21st century runs on fast-forward,
and the only way to keep up is to stop and figure out what really happened

2000: A Nation Divided
By DAVID VON DREHLE
The 36-day battle over the Florida ballots was only the first test of faith in
our officials and institutions

Ground Zero: Out of the Ashes
By MICHAEL BLOOMBERG
After nine years, construction of the new World Trade Center finally takes off

The Men Who Stole the World
By LEV GROSSMAN
Four young programmers nearly brought down the entire entertainment industry.
Then they disappeared

Instant Icons: Life After the Headlines
By ERIC DODDS AND DAN FASTENBERG
They became famous overnight not for glamour or riches or simply being famous
but for the explosive public issues they represented. Caught up in forces larger
than themselves, they gave a human face to confounding situations like Iraq,
Katrina and Cuba

ESSAY
The Tick, Tick, Tick of the Times (Tuned In)
By JAMES PONIEWOZIK
After 9/11, the shock wore off. But the news ticker kept cable's pulse pounding

Where Is Our Deliverance? (Viewpoint)
By JOHN MCWHORTER
Black America expected more from Obama, but the radical agenda of the Struggle
is obsolete

My Continuing Education (In the Arena)
By JOE KLEIN
No columnist nails every call. Here's one I got wrong 窶・and why I should have
known better

TO OUR READERS
The Long View
By RICHARD STENGEL
The news cycle propels us ever forward. But at the end of an extraordinary decade,
TIME looks back at the stories that mattered most

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 22

COVER
The Lady Walks Free Again (Burma)
By HANNAH BEECH
Aung San Suu Kyi is released from house arrest to a Burma that, while still in the generals' grip, is changing fast. To get things done, she will have to learn how to be more than an icon of democracy

GLOBAL BUSINESS
Sitting Pretty (Small Business)
By THOMAS K. GROSE / LONDON
Using crowdsourcing to design its furniture, Made.com got a business off the ground quickly

ARTS
Go Figure (Art)
By JO LENNAN
The human motif wandering through Euan Macleod's work reflects, in some ways, his own dogged journey

The Ugly Briton (Books)
By SHASHI THAROOR
A scholarly account of Churchill's role in the Bengal famine leaves his reputation in tatters

The Magic Words (Books)
By SIDDHARTH DHANVANT SHANGHVI
Rushdie's new children's book is an enchanting celebration of the power of narrative

COMMENTARY
Twin Summits
By BILL POWELL
The G-20 leaders' meeting in Seoul was devoid of cohesion. But it wasn't all bad: think back to 1933

ESSAY
A Lady Called Hope
By WANG DAN
A Chinese dissident tells what Aung San Suu Kyi's long fight against tyranny means for him

GLOBAL ADVISER
A Perfect Day in Siem Reap (TIME Traveler)
By GEMMA PRICE
An inside view on what to do once you've done Angkor Wat

Marina Bay: Singapore's Flashy New Neighborhood (Next Time You're in ... Singapore)
By NEEL CHOWDHURY
The island's new residential and entertainment district is all about excess

Cire Trudon: Old Flame (Style Watch)
By DAVID KAUFMAN
The French candle maker has a slow-burning passion for tradition

High Tail it to the Highlands (The Great Outdoors)
By SIMON HORSFORD
Scotland's rugged Ardnamurchan offers wild escapes

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 21

COVER
The 50 Best Inventions of the Year (Special Report)
Flying cars! Jet packs! Lasers that zap malaria-carrying mosquitoes! Here are
2010's biggest (and coolest) breakthroughs in science, technology and the arts

WORLD
China's Kidnap Victims Search for Their Parents and Siblings
By AUSTIN RAMZY / SHANGHAI
Beginning in the late 1980s, countless children in China have been kidnapped and
sold to other families. Many victims are now seeking their true parents and
siblings. Here is one man's story

ARTS
The Philippine Obsession with Basketball: Full of Bounce (Books)
By TIM KINDSETH
The Philippine obsession with basketball offers rich material for a slam dunk
of a study

GLOBAL BUSINESS
Can India Build Its Future? (Economic Development)
By JYOTI THOTTAM / MUNDRA
Investors are funding airports, roads and utilities. But basic services are
lagging

Can China Tap the Brake? (Investment Horizon)
By DAN KADLEC
Once a growth manager, Beijing now has to slow things down. The task is a tricky
one

Business Books
The 30-year history of the 2007-09 financial crisis. How Wall Street fed the
sleazy subprime-mortgage industry

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 20

COVER
Mr. Speaker: How John Boehner Will Rule the House (United States)
By MICHAEL GRUNWALD AND JAY NEWTON-SMALL
Yes, John Boehner plays a lot of golf. Yes, he has a deep tan. And yes, he hangs
out with corporate lobbyists. But there's more to him than that. Meet the
Washington insider who's leading the opposition

WORLD
Asia's Latest Miracle (South Korea)
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN / SEOUL
By embracing the world, South Korea is creating not just a new economy, but a
new nation

GLOBAL BUSINESS
Global Trade's New Direction (Import/Export)
By NEEL CHOWDHURY / SINGAPORE
Rapidly rising demand within Asian economies is reversing the tide in the flow
of goods

Kno Wants a Slice of Apple (Gadgets)
By ANITA HAMILTON
Chegg.com's Osman Rashid says his e-textbook tablet can take iPad to school

ARTS
Portraits of a City (Movies and Books)
By JEFFREY WASSERSTROM
Two works 窶・a film and a short-story collection 窶・remind us of Shanghai before
its latest boom

COMMENTARY
Parallel Universes
By STEPHEN MIHM AND JEFFREY WASSERSTROM
How the China of today resembles another go-getting country: 19th century America

GLOBAL ADVISER
Northern Exposure at Thailand's Aava Resort (Check In)
By RON GLUCKMAN
A Southeast Asian getaway with Finnish inspiration? But of course

Discovering South Africa's Rebel Wineland (Grapevine)
By ALEX PERRY
In Swartland, a revolution in South African wine is underway

Ho Chi Minh City's Secret Noodle Shop (Amuse-Bouche)
By GEOFFREY CAIN
Pho Binh's noodles have an undercover past

London's Sleeping-Rough Guide (Diversions)
By TINA WALSH
New tours reveal a bleak side of the U.K. capital

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 19

COVER
The Party Crashers: Behind the New Republican Revival (Midterm Elections)
By DAVID VON DREHLE
How a new breed of Republican candidates tapped into voter rage and upset the Establishment

ASIA
Burma's New Breed (World)
By HANNAH BEECH / RANGOON
Rather than tackle the junta head-on, a new generation of Burmese youth is seeking change through music, art and community activism

GLOBAL BUSINESS
Portugal's New Twist on the Cork Industry (Strategies)
Portugal is trying to sustain its cork industry by playing the green card

GLOBAL ADVISER
Five Reasons to Visit Cﾃ｡diz (TIME Traveler)
By JOHN KRICH
Think history, culture and some rather fine sherry

The Click-Clique (Diversions)
By STEVE MOLLMAN
Find like-minded shutterbugs and explore a destination by signing up for a photo walk

Setting the Bars High (Amuse-Bouche)
By STEVE MOLLMAN
Thierry Detournay is salvaging the reputation of Indonesian chocolate with his company, Chocolate Monggo

Grand Scheme (Check In)
By WILLIAM LEE ADAMS
Bill Sofield reworks his magic on New York City's Soho Grand

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 18

COVER
Restoring the American Dream (United States)
By FAREED ZAKARIA
The grim reality is that technology and globalization are shattering the middle
class. With the midterms around the corner, the good news is that a bipartisan
policy agenda can return the country to prosperity. But no one says it will be
easy

WORLD
India's Scourge
By JYOTI THOTTAM / DANTEWADA
The Maoist Naxal rebellion is not just a violent and enduring insurgency. It also
reflects India's failure to lift up its neediest people

ESSAY
A Vicious Circle
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN
The U.S.'s apparent plan to pump more dollars into its economy could intensify
a global currency war

BRIEFING
The Moment
By ZOHER ABDOOLCARIM
10|18|10: Beijing

ARTS
The Worldly Warrior (Exhibitions)
By ISHAAN THAROOR
Medieval monarch Kublai Khan did as much to open up China as its present rulers

GLOBAL ADVISER
Five Reasons to Visit Lﾃｼbeck (TIME Traveler)
By SIMON HORSFORD
In northern Germany, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its buildings,
beaches, literature, marzipan and, of course, beer

Eleven Madison Park, Redux (Amuse-Bouche)
By PHIL ZABRISKIE
Overhauling a Manhattan dining institution isn't the easiest of assignments

Shanghai's New (and Improved) Peace Hotel (Check In)
By JUSTIN BERGMAN
The Fairmont Peace Hotel shines up an old institution to vividly evoke the bygone
era of the Bund

An Earthly Ritual (Next Time You're in ... Manila)
By HANS VILLARICA
An alternative grocery in Makati hawks organic goods from across the Philippines

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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 17

COVER
Alzheimer's Unlocked (Health)
By ALICE PARK
After years of disappointing vaccine and drug trials, researchers are finding
new ways to interrupt the memory-robbing disease, just in time for an anticipated
explosion in cases

WORLD
China's Eyes on the Prize
By HANNAH BEECH AND AUSTIN RAMZY / BEIJING
The awarding of a Nobel to Liu Xiaobo was greeted with fury by China's leadership.
But what will ordinary Chinese think of it?

GLOBAL BUSINESS
Aluminum: Recasting Alcoa (Manufacturing)
By KATHLEEN KINGSBURY / QUEBEC
A brutal drop in aluminum prices required an equally brutal remake of the company

Hungary's Economic Game Plan (Front and Center)
By BILL SAPORITO
President Pal Schmitt says cuts to both taxes and spending will pave the way for
growth

VIEWPOINT
What's the Best Way to Honor Aid Workers Killed in Afghanistan?
By ARYN BAKER
The best way to honor aid workers killed in Afghanistan is to let their work endure

GLOBAL ADVISER
Wild About Harry's (Check In)
By JOAN KOH
The Singapore pub chain makes a slick hotel debut

10 Ways to Stay Connected While on the Road (Tech Watch)
By JONATHAN TUCKER
Five gadgets that should make keeping in touch with the office or family back
home just a bit simpler

Successful Spread Trading (Amuse-Bouche)
By SUDI PIGGOT
A pair of filmmakers are building a global reputation for jam making

Horsing Around (Next time you're in ... Mongolia)
By RON GLUCKMAN
Where else can you ride for hours and hours and never see a fence?

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 16

COVER
The New Challenge From China (World)
By FAREED ZAKARIA
Forget that currency row. The real story is that China is now investing in its
people

An interview with Premier Wen Jiabao
On Oct. 3, Fareed Zakaria spoke to Premier Wen Jiabao on his CNN program Fareed
Zakaria GPS

UNITED STATES
America from the Road (The Midterm Elections)
By JOE KLEIN
A 24-day, 6,782-mile journey by car from coast to coast reveals the big issues
our politicians aren't talking about in an angry and anxious election season

WORLD
Pakistan's Army Flexes its Muscles
By ARYN BAKER
As the civilian government dithers, the armed forces are once again calling the
shots

TECHNOLOGY
Bullied to Death?
By JOHN CLOUD
In the past four weeks, four teenagers killed themselves after being harassed
by schoolmates. Technology is quickly changing how kids bully one another. Here
are some ways to stop the problem

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 15

COVER
Locked and Loaded: The Secret World of Extreme Militias (United States)
By BARTON GELLMAN
On the Web and in militia groups, antigovernment extremism is on the rebound.
A special investigation

WORLD
Asia's New Cold War
By HANNAH BEECH / BEIJING
The latest feud between China and Japan isn't just about territory 窶・it's a wider
struggle for supremacy in the region that could draw in the U.S.

GLOBAL BUSINESS
A National Economy 窶・Without the Nation (The Middle East)
By STACY PERMAN / RAMALLAH
West Bank entrepreneurs are building businesses in case peace breaks out
ARTS
Postcards from the Edge (Books)
By SIDDHARTH DHANVANT SHANGHVI
A striking new anthology showcases photographer Dayanita Singh's ability to
capture scenes that are intimate, revealing and sometimes unsettling

GLOBAL ADVISER
Super Mario Testino (On Show)
By LIAM FITZPATRICK
It's all or nothing with fashion photographer Mario Testino

The Boutique Hotel Bandwagon (TIME Traveler)
By MATTHEW LINK
Are there any uncool, humdrum mainstream hotels left?

Tokyo Calling in Southern California (Amuse-Bouche)
By DAVID KAUFMAN
From sushi rolls to ramen bowls, Southern California has had a long-time love
affair with Japanese cuisine

Travel Smart in Hong Kong with Ask Ting Ting (Tech Watch)
By HANS VILLARICA
A new Hong Kong smart phone also introduces the city in over 80 preloaded video
clips

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 14

COVER
How the First Nine Months Shape the Rest of Your Life (Science)
By ANNIE MURPHY PAUL
Cancer. Heart disease. Obesity. Depression. The new science of fetal origins
traces adult health to our experience in the womb

COMMENTARY
Despite the Election, It's a Failing Cause in Afghanistan
By ARYN BAKER
Only the world's long-term commitment can bring peace and security to Afghanistan

VIEWPOINT
Behind the U.S. and China's Spat Over the Chinese Currency
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN
China should loosen its grip on the yuan for its own sake 窶・and that of the global
economy

ESSAY
Let the Commonwealth Games Not Begin
By JYOTI THOTTAM
New Delhi's residents are protesting, not celebrating, their city's Commonwealth
Games

ARTS
States of Mind in Patrick Smith's Somebody Else's Century (Books)
By PICO IYER
A new meditation on East and West tackles the grand themes of nationhood, history
and thought

GLOBAL ADVISER
Top 10 Travel Trends (TIME Traveler)
Travel-industry trends you need to know before planning your next trip

From Bauhaus to Clubhouse (Check In)
By KATE JOHNSON
A Berlin landmark is transformed into a superstylish private club

Kingdom Breweries: Cambodia's New Craft Beer (Next Time You're in ... Phnom Penh)
By GEMMA PRICE
Headquartered on the banks of the Tonle Sap, Phnom Penh's newest boutique brewer
wants to give local brands a run for their riel

Manadonese: The New Thai (Amuse-Bouche)
By STEVE MOLLMAN
With its vivid flavors and tongue-scorching spiciness, Manadonese cuisine from
Indonesia's Sulawesi island could be the next Thai

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 13


COVER
Tea Party Time: The Making of a Political Uprising (United States)
By MICHAEL SCHERER
A conservative revolt is shaking up the Republican Party nationwide. But are Democrats next?

COMMENTARY
Southeast Asian Militaries on a Buying Spree
By ANDREW MARSHALL
Why the governments of Southeast Asia are upgrading and expanding their arsenals

How Tension and Affluence Abound in Northeast Asia
By MICHAEL ELLIOTT
Is Northeast Asia a hot zone of tension and mistrust, or of affluence and coexistence? It's both

LETTERS
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GLOBAL ADVISER
Five Reasons to Visit The Isle of Wight (TIME Traveler)
By JINI REDDY
Here's a checklist for Britain's favorite island getaway

Ma Jir-Bo's Hong Kong (On Show)
By JING ZHANG
In the quirky paintings of Ma Jir-bo, Hong Kong becomes a place of enchanting rustic serenity

Mexico: Crisis? What Crisis? (Check In)
By DAVID KAUFMAN
Undeterred by Mexico's ongoing security woes, tourists still flock to Acapulco

Munich's Oktoberfest: Tapping into Tradition (Diversions)
By JACKIE GUIGUI-STOLBERG
Munich Stadtmuseum celebrates the 200th anniversary of the Oktoberfest

In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 12

COVER
Through Hell and High Water (World)

By OMAR WARAICH / NOWSHERA
Devastating floods have pushed Pakistan to the brink. As the waters subside, a
stunned and fearful nation confronts itself, its future and the tough choices
that must be made

WORLD
Cold Case
By ROBERT HORN / BANGKOK
While awaiting extradition to New York, accused arms trafficker Viktor Bout has
put the chill back in relations between the U.S. and Russia

SCIENCE
Trapped (Psychology)
By JEFFREY KLUGER
The drama of 33 Chilean miners facing months of underground imprisonment is a
real-time experiment in how the human mind, body and spirit adapt to such an ordea

GLOBAL BUSINESS
10 Start-Ups That Will Change Your Life (Technology Pioneers)
Meet some of the World Economic Forum's Technology Pioneers 窶・and the innovations
they are bringing to market

ARTS
Fall Entertainment Preview
The days are getting shorter, but there's still plenty to do. Take a spin through
the best of the coming season

BRIEFING
The Moment
By HANNAH BEECH
9|6|10: Shenzhen

LETTERS
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In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 176, No. 11

COVER
Why Israel Doesn't Care About Peace (World)
By KARL VICK / JERUSALEM
Israelis feel prosperous, secure 窶・and disengaged from the peace process. Is
that wise?

WORLD
Profiting from Peace
By AMANTHA PERERA / JAFFNA
The end of Sri Lanka's civil war has seen a resumption of business, both big and
small, in the Tamil heartland. But much more must be done to bring the area back
to the national fold

GLOBAL BUSINESS
Branson Circles His Wagons (Aviation)
By STACY PERMAN / HOUSTON
Faced with an industry of jumbo alliances, Virgin assembles a quirky one of its
own

String Theory (Sporting Goods)
By KRISTINA DELL
Babolat toppled the racket market by first focusing on the secondary piece of
the business

ARTS
General Knowledge (Books)
By ANDREW MARSHALL
A biography of Burma's military leader underscores how little we actually know
of his brutish life

GLOBAL ADVISER
A Perfect Day In Santiago (TIME Traveler)
By MARISA MAZRIA KATZ
Let three savvy locals plan your introduction to Chile's busy capital

Animal House (Great Outdoors)
By JASON TEDJASUKMANA
At this wildlife shelter, human guests help pay for the upkeep of animal ones

Miami Weiss (Check In)
By LIZ OZAIST
Gianni Versace's former home is now an all-suite boutique hotel

Bohemic Rhapsody (Amuse-Bouche)
By PHIL ZABRISKIE
Francesc Gimeno's Barcelona restaurant is a marvel

LETTERS