The Debate over Syria A rising death toll raises the question: To intervene or not? The Syrian uprising began nearly a year ago, and despite renewed international efforts, the regime has intensified the killing. The death toll–approaching 8,000–is now five times what it was in Libya on the eve of the NATO intervention there. These are “crimes against humanity,” a U.N. panel concluded recently. Tho
LIFE: James Taylor James Taylor has been the voice of baby boomers since the early 1970s when he began chronicling his struggles with life, love, and loss in hits such as Fire and Rain, You’ve Got a Friend and Sweet Baby James. The singer-songwriter not only left an imprint on the era’s music, he was a friend or muse to many of those who made it, from Crosby, Stills and Nash to the Beatles and Jac
First came the artillery barrage: a series of ads In U.S. and European newspapers warning petroleum buyers that Texaco Inc. would “pursue all legal remedies to recover crude oil illegally taken from it in Libya.” Almost Immediately, the attack began. Texaco and Standard Oil of California sued in Italy to recover from a Sardinian refinery a total of 640,800 bbl. of crude. The companies contend that
If you want to become rich, Jim Rogers, investment whiz, best-selling author and one of Wall Street’s towering personalities, has this advice: Become a farmer. Food prices have been high recently. Some have questioned how long that can continue. Not Rogers. He predicts that farming incomes will rise dramatically in the next few decades, faster than those in most other industries — even Wall Street
The news from Japan continues to be grim. While the world’s attention remains fixed on the catastrophe at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant and on the brave efforts to stop radiation from leaking into the air, sea and land, the toll from the March 11 earthquake and tsunami continues to rise. As I write this column, the official count is 11,232 dead and 16,361 missing, making the disaster the wor
Sections Home U.S. Politics World Health Climate Future of Work by Charter Business Tech Entertainment Ideas Science History Sports Magazine TIME 2030 Next Generation Leaders TIME100 Leadership Series TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health TIME for Kids TIME Edge TIMECO2 Red Border: Branded Content by TIME Coupons Personal Finance by TIME Stamped Shopping by TIM
Sometimes revolutionaries don’t look the part. Tawakul Karman, Yemen’s most active activist, favors long, loose-fitting gowns and coordinating headscarves. The 32-year-old mother of three looks, well, like a mom. And she acts like one too. Between weekly protests in front of Sana’a University, the chairwoman of Women Journalists Without Chains, an organization that defends human rights and freedom
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く