TIME 発売日・バックナンバー

9
The Brief
29
The View
36
Off the Clock
When pandemic measures destroyed our routines, the changes freed many of us from the tyranny of time. But that
liberty must be defended
By Lily Rothman
40
Carrying the Mail
Louis DeJoy emerged from
the shadow of Donald Trump
as a champion of the
U.S. Postal Service
By Eric Cortellessa
46
The World’s Greatest
Places 2023
TIME’s annual list extends from the sands of Egypt to the hills of Rwanda to the banks of the Danube Plus: How to travel now

65
Time Off

Jan Epps has worked
at the Comer, Ga.,
post office for 23 years

11
The Brief
21
The View
30
The First
100 Years of
TIME
Highlights and history from the more than 5,000 issues published since March 3, 1923
36
Women of
the Year 2023
Recognizing 12 of this moment’s extraordinary
leaders in the quest for a more equal world
56
Patients Out
Of Patience
A new health crisis is emerging: Americans simply giving up on an unwieldy and overpriced
medical system
By Jamie Ducharme
61
Time Off

5
The Brief
19
The View
26
‘You Are Being Punished’
In the first days of the war,
Russian troops locked an entire Ukrainian village in a school basement for nearly a month
By Svitlana Oslavska
36
The Patriot
Veteran and Rhodes scholar
Wes Moore is Maryland’s
new governor, and perhaps Democrats’ new hope
By Molly Ball

44
Machine Yearning
In their rush to get in on AI,
tech companies are making
the same mistakes they
did with social media
By Andrew R. Chow and Billy Perrigo
50
The Feminist
And the Law
Spain’s embattled Minister
of Equality confronts
unintended consequences
By Lisa Abend
59
Time Off

5
The Brief
17
The View
26
Our Story So Far
The author of Caste takes another look at the system that enforces inequality
By Isabel Wilkerson
34
Don’t Look Away
The killing of Tyre Nichols highlights the contours of American brutality
By Janell Ross
38
Smuggling
An Internet
The clandestine efforts to get Starlink receivers to protesters in Iran
By Karl Vick
42
Not So Hot
Magic Mike is the exception proving the rule: movies are no longer sexy
By Eliana Dockterman
46
The Future
Is Already Here
Quantum computers that work exponentially faster are changing everything, including digital security
By Charlie Campbell
PLUS: Keeping an Eye on AI
55
Time Off

7
The Brief
19
The View
28
India on the Pivot
The fate of the world may well be determined by whether one country’s markets embrace solar or coal
By Justin Worland
36
Voices of Davos
Yuval Noah Harari on the hazards of identity; Christiana Figueres on writing our own destiny; Sergii Marchenko on the cost of the Ukraine war; Tristan Harris on what social media misses; and World Economic Forum chief Klaus Schwab on staying optimistic

42
Move Slow and
Save Things
A pioneer in artificial intelligence argues for proceeding with caution
By Billy Perrigo
52
Quiet Down
The case for keeping your
thoughts to yourself
By Dan Lyons

57
Time Off

3
The Brief
15
The View
22
Winter Offensive
To prevent Putin from going nuclear, Ukraine must continue the fight
By Elliot Ackerman
Plus: Biden’s strategy
By Graham Allison
28
Nuclear
Moment
Beatrice Fihn, who won a Nobel for campaigning for global disarmament, meets a perilous turning point
By Naina Bajekal
32
Building a Better Bomber
The stealthy and
very expensive
B-21 Raider heralds a new era of great-power confrontation
By W.J. Hennigan
38
Farming
In the Forest
Agroforestry offers both a lifeline for Brazil’s troubled agriculture industry and an alternative to clear-cutting the Amazon
By Ciara Nugent
44
A Happiness Guide
The founders’ pursuit
By Darrin M. McMahon
How the happiness professor battles burnout By Jamie Ducharme
Plus: Joy-building tips from
experts
57
Time Off
Workers take a water break while planting tree seedlings in Timburi, Brazil
Photograph by Victor Moriyama for TIME

34
The Choice
38
Person of the Year
Volodymyr Zelensky, who in his
country’s darkest hour inspired the world
By Simon Shuster
52
The Spirit
58
Heroes
of the Year
The women of Iran, who led a rebellion grounded in three words: woman,
life, freedom
By Azadeh Moaveni
62
Innovators
of the Year
Gregory Robinson and the James Webb Space Telescope team, who opened
a door to the universe
By Jeffrey Kluger
66
Icon
of the Year
Michelle Yeoh,
who deserves to be Everything Everywhere
All at Once
By Lucy Feldman
70
Athlete
of the Year
Aaron Judge,
who in setting a home-run record brought a nation back to its pastime
By Sean Gregory
74
Entertainer of the Year
Blackpink, who
became the world’s biggest girl group by letting each member be herself
By Raisa Bruner


89
Breakthrough
of the Year
Mickey Guyton,
who in a standout year breached country music’s barriers
By Andrew R. Chow
8
From the Editor
13
The Year In ...
81
Best of Culture

9
The Brief
21
The View
30
What Ukraine Reveals
Russia’s war has made clear how authoritarian states weaponize the networks that connect the world
By Peter Pomerantsev
34
Origin Story
In The Fabelmans, Steven Spielberg brings his life to the movies
By Stephanie Zacharek
40
Photos of the Year
2022
The images that captured
the moments that mattered
◁
To see more of TIME’s Photos of the Year, including the one at left,
visit time.com/100-photos-2022
54
Kids at Heart
Brands like Lego and Mattel
are now marketing to grownups
who still enjoy playtime
By Eliana Dockterman
59
Time Off

5
The Brief
19
The View
24
A New Kind of Midterm
An off-year election is usually a referendum on the incumbent President, but it was the 45th who loomed over this vote—and held Republicans back once again
By Molly Ball
29
Best Inventions 2022
TIME’s annual list of innovative products doubles in size this year and ranges ever further, from a robotic scalpel and a swim cap for textured hair to a lithium battery that’s both smaller and more powerful than the ones we have

54
Under the Sun
After the heat-related deaths of thousands of migrant workers, hosting the World Cup compelled Qatar to develop protocols for working outdoors safely in a rapidly warming world
By Aryn Baker

69
Time Off

9
The Brief
23
The View
36
Gathering of the Vibes
How voters feel about the candidates may matter more than the issues
By Charlotte Alter
Plus: Arizona gubernatorial hopeful
Kari Lake, rising Republican star
By Eric Cortellessa
37
Climate in the Balance
Appealing to wealthy countries’ sense of climate justice hasn’t worked, but reframing the conversation around issues of self-interest could
By Justin Worland

The importance of loss and damage
By Aryn Baker 45

Viewpoints: The Bridgetown Initiative
By Mia Mottley A climate migrant in Uganda By Nyombi Morris What the world can learn from Bangladesh By Saleemul Huq How Egypt stifles environmental activism By Sahar Aziz 50

In Ecuador, green-energy developers go head-to-head with river defenders
By Mélissa Godin 52

60
Disrupter Maestro
Gustavo Dudamel, the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s artistic director, brings classical music to the masses
By Ed Leibowitz

65
Time Off

9
The Brief
23
The View
32
All Roads Lead to
Xi Jinping
China’s President for life begins his third term with a ruthless grip
on power that imperils
the global economy
By Charlie Campbell
38
Lincoln’s
Lessons
When he faced a profoundly polarized America, the 16th President preserved democracy by linking politics to conscience
By Jon Meacham
44
The Measure of #MeToo
Five years after a movement that provided an invaluable solidarity to survivors went viral, sexual violence remains a public-health crisis
By Tarana Burke
49
Next Generation Leaders
From Chennai to London, Beijing to Kyiv, meet 10 rising stars steering the world to a brighter future

63
Time Off

9
The Brief
21
The View
28
Top Gun
Ukrainian General Valeriy Zaluzhny leads a counteroffensive
against the Russians
By Simon Shuster and
Vera Bergengruen
34
Democracy
On the Ballot
The most important races in November’s midterms feature candidates trying to fend off conspiracy theorists
By Charlotte Alter

41
TIME100 Next
The artists, advocates, leaders, innovators, and phenoms who are today’s brightest rising stars—including Lashana Lynch by Viola Davis, Ja Morant by Justin Timberlake, Luisa Neubauer by Vanessa Nakate, and 97 more

7
The Brief
19
The View
26
The Age of Elizabeth
The reign of Queen Elizabeth II spanned seven decades that
seemed to change everything except Britain’s longest serving monarch
By Steve Dougherty and Larry Sutton
44
Nuclear Option
Under the prairie with crews struggling to maintain a Cold War arsenal that would cost $100 billion to fully upgrade
By W.J. Hennigan

52
Climate Changes
Playing for Time:
As the human cost of climate change accelerates, signs of hope emerge
By Justin Worland

Urging Action:
Author Margaret Atwood on the importance of being positive
about the future
By Lucy Feldman 56

The Other Amazon:
The online retailer is buying up wind or solar capacity worldwide in its drive to reach net-zero carbon by 2040
By Andrew Blum 58
65
Time Off

7
The Brief
21
The View
73
Time Off
28
The Greatest
Of All Time
Serena Williams changed far more than the sport she dominated
By Sean Gregory
36
Gun
Mettle
The saber-rattling of U.S. firearms companies
By Alana Semuels
What sells guns
By Olivia B. Waxman
44
Hacking Twitter
The platform’s former security chief blows the whistle
By Billy Perrigo,
Andrew R. Chow, and Vera Bergengruen
50
How Green Was
My Desert
Saudi Arabia claims the world’s biggest oil exporter can also lead the way on sustainable technology
By Vivienne Walt
56
A New Latin
American Left
Chile is on the brink of historic change—and so is its youngest President ever
By Ciara Nugent64
The Power
Of Rings
Inside Amazon’s bighearted, extravagant, and wildly expensive prequel to
Lord of the Rings
By Eliana Dockterman

9
The Brief
25
The View
32
Afghanistan in Memory
Women who fled Kabul a year ago build new lives abroad
By Naina Bajekal, Amie Ferris-Rotman, Farahnaz Forotan, Zahra Joya, Jill Langlois, and Corinne Redfern
48
Preparing for the
Next Pandemic
A drug company organizes a global surveillance network to detect—and move against—new strains of COVID-19, and the inevitable new threats coming after
By Alice Park

55
Sound It Out
The nationwide push to teach children reading through phonics, which research shows works best
By Belinda Luscombe
60
The Greater Good
Oxford philosopher William MacAskill and the effort to improve as many lives as possible
By Naina Bajekal

71
Time Off