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25 Articles

PERSON OF THE YEAR RE “2018 PERSON OF THE Year: The Guardians and the War on Truth” [Dec. 24–31]: To all of the Guardians that I have ever known in my 70 years, all the ones who had the courage to stand up and make sure that liars must always eventually confront the truth, to all who worked tirelessly to make sure that the quiet ones like me would never lose the rights we too often take for granted, thank you! May you always be there when you are needed. James P. McGill, RENO, NEV. IN AN AGE WHERE ANYONE can read, write and publish a story on the Internet, I started to wonder if journalism was a worthwhile career anymore. You have proved that it’s not just a career, it’s a calling.…

‘We won’t agree on everything, which is normal in a democracy. But at least we’ll show we’re a people which is not afraid of talking, exchanging, debating.’ EMMANUEL MACRON, French President, in a Jan. 13 open letter imploring the people of his country to engage in peaceful debate; the letter comes after weeks of violent antigovernment protest ‘I regret the positions I took in the past.’ TULSI GABBARD, Hawaiian Congresswoman, responding to criticism of her previous anti-LGBTQ activism, shortly after she announced her bid for the Democratic nomination for President in 2020 $204,000 Amount for which a rare 1943 penny—mistakenly minted in bronze instead of zinc-coated steel—sold at auction ‘This bunch of Mexicans are not as bad as sometimes they are portrayed.’ ALFONSO CUARÓN, director, accepting the Critics’ Choice Award for Best Picture for Roma, a film based…

How William Barr may determine Trump’s fate

TWO PRINCIPLES HAVE DEFINED WILLIAM Barr’s 42-year legal career: adherence to law and order, and dogged defense of a powerful presidency. The question hanging over the Senate hearings beginning on Jan. 15 on Barr’s nomination to be the next Attorney General was how the plainspoken Washington lawyer would reconcile those twin pillars of his professional philosophy if they came into conflict. If confirmed, Barr would take the job under extraordinary circumstances, with multiple Justice Department investigations swirling close to President Donald Trump. Special counsel Robert Mueller’s probe into possible collusion between Trump’s 2016 campaign and Russia—and whether the President obstructed that investigation—is ongoing. The Justice Department’s Manhattan office is looking at potential campaign finance violations in Trump’s hush-money payments to women alleging affairs. And the New York Times reported on Jan.…

How William Barr may determine Trump’s fate

A fresh-faced challenger seeks to unite Venezuelans against their government

SINCE 2014, VENEZUELA HAS DESCENDED from socialist experiment into humanitarian crisis. But with opposition fractured and the public demoralized, there’s been no obvious alternative to the authoritarian regime that drove the decline. That may have changed on Jan. 11, when just one day into President Nicolás Maduro’s second term, little-known leader Juan Guaidó announced he was ready to take Maduro’s job. NEW HOPE Guaidó, a 35-year-old opposition lawmaker, became head of Venezuela’s parliament in early January. Maduro stripped that body of influence in 2017, but the constitution says its leader must take charge if there’s a power vacuum in the country. Guaidó claims Maduro’s new term—won in rigged elections last year—is exactly that. Regional powers Brazil and Colombia, as well as the U.S., have voiced their support for his claim. At…

A fresh-faced challenger seeks to unite Venezuelans against their government

Canadian in China faces death In a ruling condemned by Canadian PM Justin Trudeau, Robert Lloyd Schellenberg—who was found guilty of drug smuggling in China—was sentenced to death on Jan. 14, in what analysts say was a retaliation against the arrest in Vancouver of Meng Wanzhou, a top exec at Chinese tech giant Huawei. King penalized after white supremacy comments House Republican leaders voted on Jan. 14 not to seat Iowa Representative Steve King on House committees as a rebuke for his comments, published in the New York Times, wondering aloud why white supremacy is offensive. King, who has a history of anti-immigrant and anti-minority remarks, said his words were “mischaracterized.” Polish mayor dies after stabbing Pawel Adamowicz, the liberal mayor of the city of Gdansk, died on Jan. 14 after he was stabbed at…

After Theresa May’s historic defeat, could Brexit be called off?

ON JAN. 15, THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT SUFfered its biggest defeat in modern parliamentary history, after lawmakers rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s flagship Brexit deal by a margin of 230 votes. The deal was intended to smooth Britain’s departure from the E.U. by setting out the terms of the two entities’ post-split relationship. Unless an alternative plan can win the backing of Parliament, the country is on a default path to crash out of the bloc on March 29. That’s if Brexit isn’t delayed or canceled. In June 2016, 52% of British voters opted to leave the E.U.—but May warned in a last-ditch speech that if lawmakers rejected her deal, they would run “the risk of no Brexit at all.” That outcome is technically still possible, but unlikely. After all, on Jan.…

Animal invasions

GOATS ON THE GO More than a hundred goats swarmed a residential neighborhood in Boise, Idaho, in August, after breaking through a fence at a nearby field. Eventually, all 118 were safely rounded up. ELEPHANTS EVERYWHERE Dozens of wild elephants, seemingly in search of food, surprised residents of the village of Numaligarh in India in January 2017, damaging shops and homes in their stampede. BIRD WATCH The illumination of the annual Tribute in Light at the Sept. 11 memorial in NYC always draws birds to the beams—but if volunteers count more than 1,000, the lights are shut off for 20 minutes in order to let them disperse.…

Animal invasions

DIED Mel Stottlemyre, former Yankees All-Star pitcher and coach, at 77, on Jan. 13. Jakiw Palij, the last known WW II Nazi to live in the U.S., at 95, on Jan. 9, after being deported to Germany last year. ATTACKED A hotel complex in Nairobi, by suspected militants, on Jan. 15. At least 14 were killed. PROMISED By GoFundMe, a refund of more than $20 million given to a campaign to help pay for President Trump’s border wall, after the effort failed to reach its $1 billion goal. GERMINATED Seeds taken to the moon by China’s Chang’e-4 mission, as shown in photos released on Jan. 15. They are the first biological matter to grow on the lunar surface. BLOCKED A Trump Administration rule to allow employers to elect not to provide contraceptive coverage on moral or religious grounds, by a…

ANYONE WHO EVER MET CAROL CHANNING WILL TELL YOU that there was no greater thrill than to walk into a room and find her there. Those giant saucer eyes, whether bedecked in black daisy lashes or, as in later years, peering out at you from behind mammoth eyeglass frames, were alit with humor and intelligence, endless curiosity and welcome. There was no smile on this planet that engendered more joy than hers. Her marionette arms embraced you with a love that sent electric shocks straight to your soul—and her voice, that unmistakable trumpeting growl, invited imitation by even the least talented mimic, because you just had to know what it felt like to sound that way. Carol Channing, who died Jan. 15 at 97, was so much more than an actress…

IN 1969, I MET JAY COCKS. WE became friends. Back then Jay was a movie critic for TIME, and he started inviting me to press screenings. We went to see a picture called Medium Cool, and Jay thought the actress in it was incredible. Her name was Verna Bloom. He asked if I’d go along with him to interview her, so I did. A few years later, I was the best man at their wedding. It’s overwhelming to go through life with somebody and then realize they aren’t there anymore. I’ve known Verna, who died on Jan. 9 at 80, for 49 years. She was family. We shared so much. Verna was a terrific storyteller with a great sense of humor, and she presided over many wonderful gatherings where I met…

The Brief Dispatch

ON A COLD DECEMBER NIGHT, INGER STOJBERG STOOD IN an overlit auditorium in Vordingborg, eastern Denmark, and explained why the Danish government had chosen nearby Lindholm Island for its new detention center for rejected asylum seekers. One citizen after another, from an audience of more than 700, tried to convince the Immigration Minister it was a poor decision, drawing on the impact on property values, tourism and locals’ safety. But many felt the stakes were even higher. “I came tonight because I don’t think this is a decent way to manage these people,” said Marianne Rasmussen, a teacher. “It’s not who we Danes are.” ‘They are unwanted in Denmark. And they will feel like that.’ INGER STOJBERG, Danish Minister for Immigration, Integration and Housing Immigration became a thorny political issue throughout Western…

The Brief Dispatch

The Brief TIME with ...

“ARE WE PLANKING?” GINA RODRIGUEZ CALLS out on the set of Jane the Virgin. She leads a small group of crew members past a row of pastel- colored houses and into the bungalow that her character Jane has shared with her mother and grandmother for four seasons of television. Clad in sneakers and camo sweatpants, Rodriguez drops into a push-up position, sets a timer for one minute and yells out encouragement to the others during the ab exercise. When time is up, she makes a beeline for her director’s chair. This is just the third episode of television Rodriguez has ever directed, but she never pauses to second-guess a choice. She barely sits down before springing up again, hopping up and down as she watches the monitors. Her Energizer Bunny–level exuberance…

The Brief TIME with ...

Fallen might A severed Joshua tree rests in its namesake national park on Jan. 8, more than two weeks into a partial government shutdown. More than 21,000 National Park Service employees have been on furlough since Dec. 22, but California’s Joshua Tree National Park has stayed open. With fewer workers on guard, some of the famous trees were reportedly felled by vandals who carved new roads in the park. Officials said they’d use recreation fees paid by visitors, which are not hit by the shutdown, to deal with maintenance issues. ▶ For more of our best photography, visit time.com/lightbox…

KING’S OTHER LEGACY

It is also a much more dangerous and disturbing speech, which is why far fewer Americans have heard of it. And yet it is the speech that we needed to hear then—and need to hear today. In 1963, many in the U.S. had only just begun to be aware of events in Vietnam. By 1967, the war was near its peak, with about 500,000 American soldiers in Vietnam. The U.S. would drop more explosives on Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia than it did on all of Europe during World War II, and the news brought vivid images depicting the carnage inflicted on Southeast Asian civilians, hundreds of thousands of whom would die. It was in this context that King called the U.S. “the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today.” Many of…

KING’S OTHER LEGACY

Trump’s pledge to pull U.S. out of Syria meets reality

IN THE MONTH since President Trump made the surprise announcement that he would withdraw U.S. troops from Syria, the policy has slowly disintegrated into a mess. First, the snap decision cost him a Defense Secretary, Jim Mattis, who inspired bipartisan respect and trust. Second, anxious allies like Saudi Arabia and Israel urged the President to rethink a move that might strengthen the regime of Bashar Assad and its backers in Russia and Iran. If more American soldiers die in Syria, it becomes more difficult to claim the withdrawal as mission accomplished Then on Jan. 16, several U.S. troops were killed in Syria by alleged ISIS operatives—almost exactly a month after the President’s confident assurance that he was pulling out because ISIS had been defeated. The attack threatened to prove right the critics…

Trump’s pledge to pull U.S. out of Syria meets reality

HOW TO FIX SOCIAL MEDIA BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE

I am really sad about Facebook. I got involved with the company more than a decade ago and have taken great pride and joy in the company’s success . . . until the past few months. Now I am disappointed. I am embarrassed. I am ashamed. With more than 1.7 billion members, Facebook is among the most influential businesses in the world. Whether they like it or not— whether Facebook is a technology company or a media company—the company has a huge impact on politics and social welfare. Every decision that management makes can matter to the lives of real people. Management is responsible for every action. Just as they get credit for every success, they need to be held accountable for failures. Recently, Facebook has done some things that are…

HOW TO FIX SOCIAL MEDIA BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE

IT’S TIME FOR ACTION ON PRIVACY

IN 2019, IT’S TIME TO STAND UP FOR THE RIGHT TO privacy—yours, mine, all of ours. Consumers shouldn’t have to tolerate another year of companies irresponsibly amassing huge user profiles, data breaches that seem out of control and the vanishing ability to control our own digital lives. This problem is solvable—it isn’t too big, too challenging or too late. Innovation, breakthrough ideas and great features can go hand in hand with user privacy—and they must. Realizing technology’s potential depends on it. That’s why I and others are calling on the U.S. Congress to pass comprehensive federal privacy legislation—a landmark package of reforms that protect and empower the consumer. Last year, before a global body of privacy regulators, I laid out four principles that I believe should guide legislation: First, the right to have…

FACEBOOK LET MY GOVERNMENT TARGET ME

The four hours an average Filipino social-media user spends on such sites is about twice the U.S. average MY REPUTATION AND PEACE OF MIND WERE demolished by information operations on Facebook. It’s a cautionary tale for the U.S. I run Rappler, an online news site in the Philippines. In my country, Facebook essentially is the Internet, thanks to subsidies from telecommunications companies that let people avoid data charges while on the site. But it has also made the Philippines a showcase for the destruction Face-book can enable. The attacks against me and Rappler began appearing on Facebook in the summer of 2016. A year later President Rodrigo Duterte was repeating them in his State of the Nation address. I have since been indicted on politically motivated criminal charges, faced my first arrest warrant…

FACEBOOK LET MY GOVERNMENT TARGET ME

BE AFRAID, VERY AFRAID

TECHIES PRIDE THEMSELVES ON THEIR optimism. It couldn’t be any other way. After all, Silicon Valley was built on the idea that technology is a force for good. In the nearly nine years I’ve spent covering tech, we’ve watched these dreamers and idealists transform society. Underlying it all is the notion that information wants to be free, that the more we share, the better off we are. That was the deal we made with companies that promised to connect the world. Things haven’t quite worked out that way. Given all the bad news that’s come out of the Valley, it’s worth taking a moment to marvel at the profound changes we’ve seen in just a generation. Apple made the smartphone ubiquitous. Facebook connected over 2 billion people. Google put the answer to…

BE AFRAID, VERY AFRAID

RESTORING DIGNITY TO TECHNOLOGY

WHAT BROKE THE INTERNET? WAS IT the business model, the tech bros’ myopia, Russian infiltrators, millennials? Lately commentators have heaved a world-weary sigh and pointed at a more existential culprit: human nature. That sounds like a compelling, intuitive answer—after all, people online do lots of awful and ugly stuff. As a diagnosis, though, it’s dangerously superficial and lets tech companies off easy. The worst qualities of online space aren’t in evitable: they’re a natural result of a lack of human dignity. Dignity—literally “worthy” in Latin—matters because it’s an idea that we’ve returned to again and again over the centuries as a way of understanding how humans can live together decently, respectfully. But it’s been absent from our recent conversations about technological ills. This history puts in a new light what’s gone…

RESTORING DIGNITY TO TECHNOLOGY

FACEBOOK WILL THRIVE

I WAS PUBLISHER OF THE WASHINGTON Post for 21 years. There were many great days and no question about what was the worst. In 1981, a reporter named Janet Cooke won a Pulitzer Prize for a story about an 8-year-old heroin addict. The afternoon after the Pulitzer announcement, Ben Bradlee, the editor of the Post, received a call from the president of Vassar College. Cooke had claimed on her résumé that she was a Vassar graduate, and we had said so in a release about her Pulitzer Prize. Her claim was false. So were other things on her résumé—and so was her news story. The Post got and deserved tons of criticism. One piece of it I still remember. A man who had been a reporter and editor on the paper for more…

“THIS IS WHERE WE FOUND THAT LITtle gal in the snow with nothing on but a T-shirt. Her head had been bashed in by her pimp.” Our headlights rake a desolate embankment on the fringes of Williston, N.D., as Windie Jo Lazenko does a three-point turn and continues her grim tour. Gas flares illuminate the pump jacks in the distance. Just up the road, she says, is where a woman was imprisoned in an RV for several months by a gang of drug dealers. We pass Love’s truck stop, where in 2017 a 19-year-old escaped from a big-rig cab where she’d been held captive. Then we pull into the parking lot of the Grand Williston Hotel, once notorious for the broken lock on its back door that allowed johns to…

The rise of anticapitalist comedy

OPEN MARKET Black Monday leads a slate of new dark comedies convinced that greed isn’t good SHOWTIME’S BLACK MONDAY opens with a panorama of Wall Street on Oct. 19, 1987—the date of the catastrophic stock-market crash that gives the show its name. A white-haired businessman crumples on a curb, sobbing. Two giddy punks spray-paint YUPPIES LOST on a pillar above his head. And a chauffeur clambers out of a Lamborghini limo the color of fresh blood just in time to watch a jumper in an expensive-looking suit slam through the car’s roof. The apparent suicide remains unidentified as the show, which premieres on Jan. 20, jumps back a year to provide a day-by-day account of the events leading up to a crash whose cause real-world economists have never conclusively identified. In its studious…

The rise of anticapitalist comedy

What are the challenges for Dawn, the only woman in her workplace? I think the challenge is to be heard and to be respected, to be treated equally and paid equally for the work that she’s done. Obviously Mo [her boss, played by Don Cheadle] is aware of her gifts. But to be aware is one thing. To be demonstrative of your awareness in terms of how you pay someone and how you value them is another. The writers could have made her a mother figure in the office but clearly chose not to. That was one of the things I loved. She wasn’t going to be the one woman like, “Come on, guys, settle down.” You sense that she’s the smartest, but she doesn’t want to be the Debbie Downer.…

In your new book, You Can’t Go Wrong Doing Right, you describe being a liaison between business and the civil rights movement in the ’60s. How did you persuade executives to come to the table? No businesses can be successful in the kind of environment where people are burning down places. Everybody is a potential customer, and it’s all about the money. You then went to work in the Nixon White House. What do people get wrong about him? All they have to do is look at Nixon’s record in terms of civil rights. When we took over the White House, there were two black [generals or admirals]. We changed that. I would review the Pentagon’s list of people nominated to be promoted to generals. If I didn’t see black people,…

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