By RICHARD LACAYO As Washington debates what to do about the deteriorating situation in Afghanistan, photographer Adam Ferguson captures and describes the daily lives of the men fighting it
What Should We Do Now? Two Views (World)
By PETER BERGEN AND LESLIE H. GELB Is it time for the U.S. military to turn Afghanistan over, or is time for our troops to stay the course?
NOTEBOOK The Moment (Briefing)
By ZOHER ABDOOLCARIM 9|30|09: Padang
GLOBAL BUSINESS The Evolution of Asia (Book Excerpt) Why the region’s continuing economic progress depends upon new policies for a postcrisis world
ARTS Iwan Tirta’s Short List
Search inside this issue:
ESSAY American Lament
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN True, the U.S. has lost its way, but, at its best, it is still a source of inspiration for the world
GLOBAL ADVISER Five Reasons to Visit Newfoundland (Diversions)
By JINI REDDY Newfoundland might fly under the radar, but Canada’s easternmost province is astonishingly photogenic
Montenegro: Europe’s New Ski Destination (Great Outdoors)
By SIMON KELTON Why you should forget about Aspen or the Alps and head for Montenegro
One Night in Milan (TIME Traveler) What to do on your big night out in Italy’s fashion capital
The Maldives New Treasure: Shangri La Villingili (Check In)
By JOAN KOH A new resort in the Maldives’ lush south is worth a visit next
LETTERS Inbox
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COVER Heroes of the Environment 2009 (Special Report)
By SIMON ROBINSON Our annual guide to the men and women who are working to help the planet
Leaders & Visionaries
Activists
Scientists & Innovators
Moguls & Entrepreneurs
ASIA Man in the Middle
By HANNAH BEECH / BANGKOK Just months into the job, Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva is beset by myriad challenges. Can he turn good intentions into real action?
COMMENTARY A Rivalry’s Sea Change
By ISHAAN THAROOR Why the Indian Ocean has become the new theater of tension between India and China
LETTERS Inbox
ARTS Prints Charming (Art)
By NEEL CHOWDHURY The seductive new wave of Asian printmaking
ESSAY The China Paradox
By AI WEIWEI While the People’s Republic marks its 60th anniversary with deserved fanfare, in truth the Party should be over
GLOBAL ADVISER Reach for the Stars (Curtain Raiser)
By CINDY-LOU DALE Malawi is home to one of the festival circuit’s best-kept secrets
Back to the Wall (TIME Traveler)
By SIMON HORSFORD Germany prepares to commemorate a landmark anniversary
TV Chef On Show (Amuse-Bouche)
By LARA DAY Though he is an Asian Food Channel fixture, San Francisco-born Bruce Lim is remarkably down-to-earth
Up to Standard (Check In)
By PHIL ZABRISKIE Andre Balazs has brought his gifted brand of innkeeping to Lower Manhattan’s Meatpacking District
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By DAVID SHAMBAUGH As it marks its 60th birthday, the People’s Republic of China has much to celebrate. But the emerging global power’s journey has barely begun
ASIA Postcard from Beijing
By SIMON ELEGANT As China’s 60th anniversary nears, the capital is in lockdown mode in preparation for a spectacular ・and militaristic ・parade. What the show of force says about a nation’s mood
WORLD Looking For the Way Ahead
By SIMON ROBINSON / LONDON European nations are hardly on the brink of pulling their troops out of Afghanistan. But support for the mission is slipping
UNITED STATES Mad Man: Is Glenn Beck Bad for America?
By DAVID VON DREHLE Glenn Beck is channeling the fears and anger of Americans who feel left out ・but is he also stirring that anger and heightening those fears?
GLOBAL BUSINESS Braking the Banks (Finance)
By PETER GUMBEL A year after Lehman Brothers collapsed, the world is still groping for ways to prevent the next financial crisis
LETTERS Inbox
ARTS The Asian Rihanna? (Music)
By PAVAN SHAMDASANI Perhaps if you skip all that is saccharine
PEOPLE 10 Questions for Muhammad Yunus The Nobel Prize ・winning guru of microcredit believes in a poverty-free world. Muhammad Yunus will now take your questions
ESSAY Treading Water
By ANDREW MARSHALL A combination of climate change and poor urban planning is inundating Asia’s cities
GLOBAL ADVISER Be WOWed By Montana World of Wearable Art (Curtain Raiser)
By STEPHANIE STEPHENS The other worldly annual fashion and art event in Wellington, New Zealand is a testament to the what you can with fabric, thread and a few old bike tires
A Perfect Day in Istanbul Three well-informed residents tell us how to while away an idyllic day in the Turkish capital
The Jewel of Vientiane (Check In)
By EMILY RAUHALA Once a dusty colonial relic, the restored Settha Palace Hotel is one of the swankier hideouts in Laos’ backpacker paradise
Paris Kitchens Go Local (Amuse-Bouche)
By JEFFREY T. IVERSON A handful of Parisian chefs are rediscovering produce from the capital’s vicinity
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COVER The Responsibility Revolution (Community Service 2009)
By RICHARD STENGEL In America, we are recalibrating our sense of what it means to be a citizen, not just through voting or volunteering but also through what we buy. Why the rise of ethical consumerism is profitable for everyone
ASIA Inside Burma’s War
By HANNAH BEECH / LAIZA The junta has beaten down the democracy movement, but it now faces an old foe: armies fielded by the nation’s many ethnic minorities
COMMENTARY Rethinking an Alliance
By MICHAEL ELLIOTT Washington must recognize that Japan is serious about resetting their relationship
WORLD Divided They Stand (Germany)
By CATHERINE MAYER / BERLIN Germany goes to the polls this month, 20 years after the Berlin Wall toppled. The country has come a long way ・but not far enough
GLOBAL BUSINESS Bloc Party (Global Investing)
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN Asian nations are lowering trade barriers to keep their economies chugging. Why the West should be worried
ESSAY A Family Journey
By LING WOO LIU China’s honoring of my great-grandfather’s medical work reflects the nation’s new values
A Gentler Islam
By ISHAAN THAROOR Sufism stands for openness and peace. But can its revival turn back the fundamentalist tide?
GLOBAL ADVISER One Night in Mumbai (TIME Traveler)
By MRIDU KHULLAR Let three wise locals tell you how to spend it properly
Angkor Thom (Sense of Place)
By TIM KINDSETH The fabled imperial capital, as seen in the pages of Zhou Daguan’s 14th century account
Every Dog Has Its Day (Next Time You’re In ... Utah)
By PHIL ZABRISKIE One man and his dog take in the spectacular landscapes of the American Southwest
Still Life (Grapevine)
By DAVEN WU An unassuming residential suburb in London seems an unlikely setting for a copper still, but it’s perfect for the artisanal barley vodka and dry gin being produced by two men
LETTERS Inbox
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COVER Recession: Turning Point (Economic Crisis) From Ireland to Singapore, TIME looks at the lessons learned a year after Lehman Brothers’ fall ushered in a global economic crisis
ASIA A Sea Change in Japanese Politics By COCO MASTERS / TOKYO In a historic election, voters reject the old guard. But fresh-faced new leaders won’t last long if they can’t fix Japan’s bedrock
Postcard from Sittwe By HANNAH BEECH Two years after Burma’s Buddhist monks marched for freedom and were brutally put down, one monastery still prays for liberation. Why the omens are not auspicious for the junta
UNITED STATES Why Chuck Grassley Turned on Health-Care Reform (Health Care) By KAREN TUMULTY Senator Charles Grassley once looked like President Obama’s best hope for winning GOP votes for health-care reform. But that was before Grassley got an earful in Iowa
HEALTH A Shot at Cancer (Cancer Vaccines) By ALICE PARK We get vaccinated against all manner of diseases�except the one we fear most. But that may be changing
ARTS 10 Lessons for the Summer Box Office (Movies) By RICHARD CORLISS Ten lessons for moviemakers from the 2009 summer box office. Hint: Forget stars; hire Transformers!
The Yang Principle (Art) By SHARON VERGHIS Relations between China and Australia may be fractious, but in William Yang pure harmony reigns
ESSAY Getting It Strait By ZOHER ABDOOLCARIM Why the Dalai Lama’s visit to Taiwan is a breakthrough for both Beijing and Taipei
LETTERS Inbox
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By ARYN BAKER / KUNDUZ It isn’t just drugs. Extortion, kidnapping for ransom, and protection rackets all help fund the growing Afghan insurgency. Why crime pays big-time for the Taliban
ESSAY Obama’s Next Afghan Move (In The Arena)
By JOE KLEIN The war in Afghanistan started for a good reason; it won’t be won if we ignore local traditions
Greening China
By AUSTIN RAMZY Why the world’s biggest emitter of greenhouse gases is not a lost cause
UNITED STATES Edward M. Kennedy, 1932-2009
By RICHARD LACAYO When he buried his nephew, he echoed Yeats’ words that a man should ”live to comb gray hair.” Too many Kennedy men didn’t, but Teddy did. In his long life, he carried many burdens ・leader of his family, icon of his party, voice of the dispossessed. His death cuts a cord to a shimmery past but leaves a legacy far into the future
LIFE Wrecking Crew (Heritage)
By ISHAAN THAROOR Beijing’s plan to raze Kashgar’s historic quarter strikes a further blow to Uighur identity
GLOBAL ADVISER The Venice Biennale (Sense of Place)
By ARYN BAKER As seen through the debauched pages of Jeff in Venice
Divine Revelation (On Show)
By WILLIAM LEE ADAMS In London, the V&A’s new gallery traces the history of Buddhist statuary
Sauce Code (Amuse-Bouche)
By AMUSE-BOUCHE: LING WOO LIU Yuan’s gourmet sauces have a fanatical fanbase from Hong Kong to Amsterdam
Cape Crusaders (Grapevine)
By ALEX PERRY For the best South African wine, buy at source
LETTERS Inbox
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COVER Inside the Fight Against a Flu Pandemic (Health / The Pandemic Flu)
By MICHAEL SCHERER More than 2 billion people worldwide could get it. Hundreds of schools may shut down. And 160 million Americans will need to be vaccinated--twice
ASIA The Afghan Age Divide (Afghanistan)
By ARYN BAKER / KABUL A rising generation wants a bigger voice in shaping its nation ・starting with the Aug. 20 election
Why Asia’s Gays are Starting to Win Acceptance
By JYOTI THOTTAM / KATHMANDU Thanks to more enlightened judges and government policies, being gay in Asia no longer means hiding in the closet. But greater tolerance has not ended years of prejudice and discrimination
ESSAY Burma: Justice for All
By ANDREW MARSHALL As Burma’s junta locks up its greatest threat, calls grow to take the brutal regime to trial
PEOPLE Steven Chu, A Political Scientist (Profile)
By MICHAEL GRUNWALD / BEIJING Steven Chu, the Nobel-winning Secretary of Energy, says people caused global warming. He also says people, with science’s help, can solve it
GLOBAL ADVISER Hump Day (TIME Traveler)
By SIMON HORSFORD Forget those rugged 4x4s. A camel safari’s just the thing
Room at the Inn (Check In)
By JOAN KOH Capella Singapore features every high-tech gizmo that the urbane traveler could require
The X Factor (Next Time You’re in ... Manila)
By LARA DAY Manila’s old footwear expo gets a makeover
Hitting a Wall (On Show)
By JEFFREY T. IVERSON Graffiti’s entr馥 into the world of mainstream culture is no longer in doubt
LETTERS Inbox
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COVER STORY: - The Myth About Exercise Of course it痴 good for you, but it won稚 make you lose weight. Why it痴 what you eat that really counts
In this issue:-
The Well - Special Report: Corazon Aquino 1933-2009 ・The mother of People Power rescued the Philippines from dictatorship and inspired the world. A look at the life, times and lasting impact of a true revolutionary
- Africa ・Diarrhea affects millions of children in the developing world, often fatally. Now, doctors think they might have found the solution
- White House Memo ・Playing a round of golf with President Obama
Life - Travel ・Recession vacation strategy: swap homes with a stranger - Media ・In a bold擁f inevitable容xperiment, the daily paper in Ann Arbor, Mich., has forsaken print for the Web. What happens to the news now?
Global Business - Energy ・Nuclear power is back. So why is French giant Areva having problems?
- Global Investing ・Asia痴 rebound might be too good to be true
Arts - Movies ・In the documentary The Cove, Flipper痴 trainer tries to stop the slaughter of dolphins in Japan
- Publishing ・A Hong Kong傭ased journal is giving Asian writing a much needed boost
- Short List ・Singaporean novelist Meira Chand talks about her inspirations
Global Adviser - Diversions ・Why travelers to Palau are happy to climb into a lake filled with millions of jellyfish
By BILL POWELL While the West remains bogged down in the worst recession in decades, China’s economy has sprung back to life with remarkable speed. But is Asia’s giant strong enough to lead a global recovery?
Into the Unknown (Commentary)
By MICHAEL ELLIOTT There have been many versions of China’s past, which is worth remembering when we think about how it may shape our future
UNITED STATES Health Care: Can Obama Find a Cure?
By KAREN TUMULTY As doubt grow about the White House�s push for comprehensive reform, the President faces the biggest challenge of his political life. A look at what�s at stake for Obama, the health-care system ・and you
WORLD The March Of the Far Right (Europe)
By CATHERINE MAYER Extremist parties in Europe are feeding off the economic crisis and the loss of trust in mainstream politics to extend their reach
LETTERS Inbox
GLOBAL BUSINESS New Deal (Gaming)
By LING WOO LIU / MACAU Poker is migrating to the Chinese gambling mecca of Macau
ARTS Lost Treasures of Timbuktu
By VIVIENNE WALT / TIMBUKTU In a remote Malian town scholars rush to save Africa’s literary history from destruction
Reality Check (Books)
By LING WOO LIU Graphic tales of hope, faith and failure
GLOBAL ADVISER How to Do Naples (TIME Traveler)
By RACHEL SPENCE Relax, the garbage has gone
Growth Potential (Grapevine)
By JEFFREY T. IVERSON The future of French wine may lie in its forgotten past
The Luck of O’Reilly (Check In)
By PHIL BROWN O’Reilly’s is a rambler’s paradise, with stunning bird-watching and rainforest walks
Tubular Belle (Next time you’re in ... Laos)
By EMILY RAUHALA Vang Vieng is a farm town turned full-moon party, smack in the middle of a communist state
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COVER Bush and Cheney’s Final Days (United States)
By MASSIMO CALABRESI AND MICHAEL WEISSKOPF A TIME investigation reveals the dispute that split George W. Bush and Dick Cheney as they left the White House ・and shows why the struggle over their legacy is just beginning
ASIA Facing the Enemy
By HANNAH BEECH / JAKARTA Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono is up against an old nemesis: terrorism
WORLD Team Of Rivals (Zimbabwe)
By ALEX PERRY / HARARE Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai wants to leave the past behind. President Robert Mugabe, 29 years in power, still lives there. Can Zimbabwe be saved?
HEALTH Preventing Preemies (Infant Mortality)
By LAURA BLUE Why do infants die more often in America than in almost every other industrialized country? A search for clues
LETTERS Inbox
GLOBAL BUSINESS Nokia Calling (Technology)
By ADAM SMITH The Finnish firm had lost its touch. But it can still rule by selling smart phones in fast-growing markets
ARTS Stephen Chow’s Short List Hong Kong screen legend Stephen Chow lists his influences
GLOBAL ADVISER A Perfect Day in ...Manchester Got time in England’s northern capital? Let the locals tell you how to spend it
Scenes of Martian Redness in Australia (TIME Traveler)
By MATTHEW LINK Catch the red Outback desert during a three-day journey on luxury Ghan trains
Griddler on the Parisian Roof (Amuse-Bouche)
By JEFFREY T. IVERSON Sit at one of Paris’ hottest tables in a UFO-like installment and eat other-worldly food, take a tour, catch a view and take a culinary workshop
Little Britain Tucked in Malaysia (Check In)
By KARI LIPSCHUTZ Tucked in Malaysia’s jungle, English-style mock-Tudor hotels offer tea and scones a few hours outside of Kuala Lumpur
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COVER The Men Who Went to the Moon, 40 Years Later (Space / Apollo)
By JEFFREY KLUGER A lunar journey is hard ・but not as hard as coming home when the mission is done. Forty years after the first moon landing, the nature of the men who made the trips may be the deepest mystery of all
ASIA The Hard-Liner
By JYOTI THOTTAM / COLOMBO Mahinda Rajapaksa achieved what no previous Sri Lankan leader could: eliminating the separatist Tamil Tigers. Now his task is to heal a divided nation. Is he up to it?
Q&A with Sri Lanka’s President Mahinda Rajapaksa (Interview)
Postcard: Ulan Bator
By MITCH MOXLEY A current of anti-Chinese xenophobia has fueled the rise of an unlikely neo-Nazi movement. Why swastikas and racist dogma have taken hold in Mongolia
GLOBAL BUSINESS Rebooting the Dragon (Taiwan Special)
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN / TAIPEI Mauled by recession, Taiwan looks to diversify through innovation and greater links with China
The Name Game (Manufacturing)
By NATALIE TSO / TAIPEI Taiwan’s once obscure contract manufacturers are breaking out their own brands
ARTS A Dose of the Delta Blues (Music)
By EMILY RAUHALA The Mekong Delta, not the Mississippi
Gulag Kingdom (Movies)
By JOHN KRICH Is it truth ・or docutainment?
Girl Power (Theater)
By COCO MASTERS After 95 years, Japan’s all-female Takarazuka Revue still wows with song, dance and plenty of glitter
ESSAY Growing Up
By HANNAH BEECH Indonesia’s recent presidential election reflects the country’s new maturity
GLOBAL ADVISER The Rooms Are Heavenly (Check In)
By GAVIN BELL Five stars? The Pic du Midi can offer millions
Ebb and Flow (TIME Traveler)
By TIM KINDSETH Borneo’s Dayak culture is being rapidly erodeda
The Secret’s Out (Amuse-Bouche)
By JOHN KRICH Take a tongue’s tour of Taiwan at James Kitchen Big Secret
A Perfect Day in ... Brussels (Global Advisor)
By CINDY-LOU DALE Three locals describe their perfect day in Brussels
LETTERS Inbox
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By HANNAH BEECH / COCKBURN Australia’s Prime Minister, Kevin Rudd, is on a mission to convince his fellow citizens that their challenges need global solutions. It isn’t just his own people who should listen
UNITED STATES What Happened to the Stimulus? (The Economy)
By MICHAEL SCHERER The Administration’s $787 billion booster shot is not the magic bullet some had expected. Inside the White House operation to fix that
GLOBAL BUSINESS Cutting Off a Continent? (G-8 Summit)
By VIVIENNE WALT / DJEGUENINA Why the recession is making it tough for rich nations to live up to their African aid commitments
LETTERS Inbox
ARTS The Battle Over Michael Jackson’s Legacy
By RICHARD CORLISS The icon’s death has sparked a war over his legacy. Inside his final days
A Tale of Two Sisters (Books)
By JEFFREY WASSERSTROM Lisa See’s latest novel joins the ever growing canon of literature set in old Shanghai
GLOBAL ADVISER Montreux: Beyond the Blues (Curtain Up)
By JAMES GRAFF The annual Montreux music bash is much more than just jazz
The Gaza Strip’s Diamond in the Rough (Check In)
By TIM MCGIRK Dare to discover the Gaza Strip’s most elegant ・and peaceful ・refuge
A Taste of Sichuan (Amuse-Bouche)
By SUDI PIGOTT London’s Ba Shan restaurant serves small dishes inspired by the street food of Sichuan
Making a Spectacle (Style Watch)
By THEUNIS BATES Have your glasses designed exclusively for you
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By BILL POWELL How a succession crisis put the U.S. and North Korea on a collision course ・ and why two Americans are caught in the middle
EUROPE Labour Pains (Britain)
By CATHERINE MAYER / LONDON Bruised by the parliamentary expenses scandal, humiliating losses in European and local elections, and a series of Cabinet resignations, Gordon Brown survives the threat of a leadership challenge. But 12 years on, New Labour is running out of ideas
RELIGION The Storm Over the Mormons
By DAVID VAN BIEMA From politics to pop culture, the Church of Latter-day Saints is now a mainstream force. But the church’s high-stakes campaign against gay marriage has made it a target. A look at what Mormons believe
ESSAY Foiled Again
By BILL POWELL China’s attempts to invest strategically in the developed world keep running into walls
LETTERS Inbox
GLOBAL BUSINESS One Drip at a Time (The Internet)
By THOMAS K. GROSE Online-game companies are making money from micropayments. Can publishers?
ARTS Buyers’ Market (Art)
By JYOTI THOTTAM A new breed of collectors is changing the way the Indian art world operates and views itself
GLOBAL ADVISER Beat the Crowds at Ancient Ayutthaya (Day Tripper)
By JOHN KRICH Compared to Angkor, the Thai ruins at Ayutthaya are serenity itself
Former Abba Star Plays Hotel Host (Check In)
By PATRICK SAWER Stockholm’s Hotel Rival is a 1930s Art Deco cinema lovingly converted by former Abba member Benny Andersson
A Brush with Gauguin (TIME Traveler)
By MATTHEW LINK Follow the famed artist’s footsteps on the Polynesian island of Hiva Oa
One on the Bund, in Singapore (Amuse-Bouche)
By JOAN KOH Hong Kong restaurateur Calvin Yeung’s new Singapore eatery borrows inspiration from Shanghai’s famous Bund
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COVER How Twitter Will Change the Way We Live (Society)
By STEVEN JOHNSON Once just a fad, Twitter is developing into a powerful form of communication. What its growth says about us ・and the future of American innovation
COMMENTARY Your Move, China
By BILL POWELL North Korea’s nuclear belligerence has placed its erstwhile ally in an uncomfortable spot
RELIGION Decoding God’s Changing Moods
By ROBERT WRIGHT The ancient Scriptures of Judaism, Christianity and Islam reveal a pattern ・ and if we read it correctly, there may be hope for reconciliation and religious harmon
TECHNOLOGY The Plot to Take On The iPhone (Smart Phones)
By MASSIMO CALABRESI Palm, the company that helped create the smart-phone market, is trying to get back in via the Pre ・designed by a former Apple star. There’s plenty of intrigue, but can anything really compete with the iPhone?
GLOBAL BUSINESS Storm Riders (Strategy)
By MICHAEL SCHUMAN The downturn doesn’t have to be deadly. Some companies aren’t just surviving, they’re thriving
ARTS Unhappy Endings (Books)
By NEEL MUKHERJEE Kazuo Ishiguro’s debut volume of short stories is an elegant meditation on failure
GLOBAL ADVISER How to Do the Garden Route (Diversions)
By CINDY-LOU DALE South Africa’s famed coastal stretch beckons
Plain Beautiful (TIME Traveler)
By TIM MCGIRK The cityscape of Tel Aviv is filled with wonderful examples of Bauhaus design
Food for Thought (Amuse-Bouche)
By JOHN KRICH The longest wait for a table in Taiwan is at a restaurant run by a man who says he can’t cook
Tel Aviv: The Hotel Montefiore (Where to Stay)
By DAVID KAUFMAN The Hotel Montefiore is perfectly positioned in Tel Aviv’s historic Bauhaus quarter
LETTERS Inbox
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１９２３年創刊、発行部数３６８万部。世界２００カ国、２０００万人が読む世界最大の英文週刊ニュース誌「TIME(タイム)」。政治、経済、環境、文化、エンターテイメント、最新医療事情等、様々な分野をグローバルな観点から鋭く切り込む世界のオピニオンリーダー。日本では入手しにくいニュースを、TIME独自の見解・視点で伝えます。また、アジア版では日本の読者向けに、よりなじみの深いニュースを編集しておりますので、日本人にも身近な話題を外側から知る事が出来ます。そしてビジネスやインターネットなど、さまざまなシーンで英語力が重要視される時代。現代英語のお手本とされ、洗練された英語表現を駆使したタイムなら、世界の情報を通して生きた英語表現が身につきます。※こちらのデジタル版は、Time Asia Editionです。※日本語の記載はございません。
