Innholdsfortegnelse for November 7, 2022 i Time Magazine International Edition

SPLIT Kanye West and Adidas Billion-dollar deal terminated The rapper and fashion designer Ye, also known as Kanye West, is no stranger to controversy. But when Adidas announced Oct. 25 that it was terminating its relationship with him, the move came amid mounting public pressure following several weeks of troubling statements that brought Ye beyond the familiar realm of the controversial. The German sportswear brand said it would cease selling and producing Yeezy-branded products, and that the decision would deal a financial blow of €250 million ($246 million) to its fourth-quarter sales. West has attracted a wave of negative attention since debuting a WHITE LIVES MATTER shirt at his Paris Fashion Week show in early October. The next week, in an interview on Tucker Carlson Tonight and in subsequently released…

After a series of particularly devastating famines in East and West Africa in the early 1980s—the ones that sparked the Live Aid concert and set Bono on his path from rock star to humanitarian dynamo—the U.S. set up an early-warning system for when a region’s food supply was going to fail. The Famine Early Warning Systems Network, or FEWS-NET, as it’s known, monitors weather patterns, agricultural production, conflict, and aid budgets to give wealthier nations and relief agencies timely information about likely crises. With enough awareness, the thinking was, there would be time to head off the worst ravages. For months now, that system has been sounding a major alarm about the situation in the Horn of Africa, which, after four meager rainy seasons over two years, is enduring its…

Ambition can feel like a dirty word in the era of quiet quitting and the Great Resignation. Many Americans have realized that an always-striving mindset can come at a cost to mental wellness; in an October report, the U.S. Surgeon General even named workplace mental health a new public-health priority in the wake of the pandemic. Research has also linked chasing extrinsic goals, like power, to anxiety and depression. But is abandoning your ambition outright the secret to inner peace? Not necessarily. Instead, research suggests, the key is harnessing your ambition for a goal that serves your well-being. “We want to make sure that our ambition is being directed in ways that we care about,” says clinical psychologist Richard Ryan, a leading motivation researcher. Striving is healthy only if “we…

JOHN FETTERMAN IS A VIBE GUY. It’s the salt-and-pepper goatee and the tattoos, the shorts and Carhartt sweatshirts instead of suits, the campaign merch with local slang like yinz. (That’s Pittsburgh for y’all.) If the Pennsylvania lieutenant governor and Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate is able to prevail in November, it will be thanks to his everyman vibe. The race in Pennsylvania could determine control of the Senate, and for much of it, Fetterman had the clear edge when it came to vibes. He was able to tag his Republican opponent, Dr. Mehmet Oz, a longtime New Jersey resident, with carpetbagger vibes, rich-guy vibes (Fetterman mocked Oz for owning 10 homes and using words like crudité), and quack-doctor vibes (several Fetterman videos lampoon Oz’s history of pushing “miracle cures”…

The year is 2040. Countries have blown past global targets to limit temperature rise, and the world is paying the price. The migrant flow north from Central America and the Caribbean has become a flood, but government cooperation on national security has waned. In the worst-hit nations, some leaders are considering the last-resort method of trying to lower temperatures on the ground by spraying sulfur aerosols into the stratosphere, a bit of geoengineering that no one heretofore has dared risk. This is not the grim vision of science-fiction writers but rather drawn from the assessment laid out in a U.S. National Intelligence Estimate last year. Government analysts warn of 15 climate-related threats to U.S. interests that originate abroad but have a medium or high likelihood of threatening the country by…

Gustavo Dudamel has been lured back onto the stage for his second encore. It’s Oct. 9, opening night of the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s 2022–23 season. As the crowd spots the conductor, the volume inside the Walt Disney Concert Hall surges. He acknowledges the accolades, steps onto the podium, tilts his head back, lifts his arms, and hurls himself forward like a battering ram as the orchestra explodes into the first note of the Star Wars theme. Dudamel’s curly mop of brown hair has a touch of gray now, but at 41, over a decade into his time as the L.A. Phil’s music and artistic director, it roils atop his head with as much vigor as when he conducted in his 20s. His patent leather shoes are a riot of activity.…

With the overturning of Roe v. Wade, dramas about the old days of illegal—and dangerous—abortions are no longer just shivery recollections about how things used to be. They’ve become harbingers of the future for women in America. You could certainly say that of Phyllis Nagy’s Call Jane, a drama inspired by a real-life network of activists: the Janes, a group of women in late-1960s and early-’70s Chicago who organized in secret to provide safe abortions for women in need. But the film, despite its heavy subject, has a bright, vibrant energy. It’s not so much optimistic as galvanizing. Elizabeth Banks is superb as Joy, a sunny upper-middle-class housewife who becomes a Jane herself. She finds her way to the group out of necessity: though she’s happily pregnant, with a generally…

At the TIME100 Next Gala, held on Oct. 25 in New York City and hosted by actor and honoree Keke Palmer, emerging leaders and rising stars from across the 2022 TIME100 Next list walked the red carpet and enjoyed dinner and cocktails. Artists, activists, athletes, and government officials mingled and shared ideas while listening to toasts by their peers, including environmental activist Nalleli Cobo, author George M. Johnson, and actors Simone Ashley and Lily Collins. See full coverage of the gala at time.com/next2022 SUBSCRIBE D.C. Brief newsletter In TIME’s politics newsletter, correspondent Philip Elliott helps readers make sense of what matters most in Washington and beyond. Sign up at time.com/theDCbrief See all the newsletters Find TIME’s email lists at http://time.com/newsletters Looking for a specific cover? Order your favorites at timecoverstore.com…

Snow crab legs, the centerpiece of any self-respecting seafood platter, are no longer on the menu. They are the victim of a massive population crash that led Alaska to cancel its Bering Sea snow crab harvest for the first time in recorded history this year. The $132 million-a-year industry saw the state’s snow crab population drop 87%, from 8 billion in 2018 to 1 billion last year. Officials suggested that climate change might be to blame; Alaska is the fastest-warming state in the U.S. But that’s only part of the story, says Wes Jones, an Alaska-based fisheries expert. According to the marine biologists he works with, the most immediate cause of snow crab death is something even seasoned fishermen didn’t see coming: a mass cannibalism frenzy. Back in 2017, Jones…

With our foamy little coffees, Stacy Schiff and I have set up at a small, round, metal table under the trees of Bryant Park, the great green oasis that shares a block of midtown Manhattan with the New York Public Library. It’s in that grand building at the other end of the block. Or so one assumes. “We’re sitting on the stacks,” Schiff announces with a smile and a nod toward the ground. She’s serious. Beneath the walkways and the grass and the squirrels—all the things that make a park—is most of what makes a library. “I’ve been down there twice,” she says. “Crazy. It’s this amazing warren of books. It’s just, like, miles and miles.” This is not only a genuine secret of New York, it’s one Schiff imparts…

At its September meeting, the Federal Reserve again sharply increased its target interest rate by three-quarters of 1%. Asked his thoughts about what effect this tightening would have on the overall economy, Chairman Jerome Powell remarked, “I wish there were a painless way … There isn’t.” Actually, there is a painless way: stop raising rates. Otherwise, we may lower inflation at an unacceptable cost. The Fed’s moves represent a broad consensus that high inflation imperils the stability of the system, erodes living standards, and must be brought down even at the risk of squashing growth and triggering a recession. The lack of doubt by the Fed, most economists, and many businesses about what the problem is and what to do about it is a troubling sign of economic groupthink. In…

What Clemente Grefa remembers most about his childhood are the sounds of the Piatúa River: the hum of insects, the chatter of children playing, the women whistling as they clean clothes, and the burble of water trickling. “Living here has always been magnificent,” says Clemente, a 67-year-old Kichwa man who lives off the land. “We’ve been blessed with all the enchantments of the river.” The Piatúa, a tributary of the Amazon located in the Pastaza region of Ecuador, is thought to be millions of years old. It is one of the most biodiverse areas of the world; scientists believe it is home to many flora and fauna yet to be cataloged by academia. For the Kichwa Indigenous people of Piatúa, the river is sacred. It is a living being, with…

Few places inspire more anxiety and vulnerability than hospitals, which makes the idea of a serial killer prowling the corridors especially unnerving—especially if the killer is a nurse. That’s the dramatic gamble of The Good Nurse, based on the story of Charles Cullen, currently serving multiple life sentences for murdering at least 29 patients across New Jersey and Pennsylvania between 1988 and 2003. Eddie Redmayne plays Cullen: in the first scene, he stands back and watches blankly as doctors tend to a patient who’s flatlined. Bad eggs don’t come much worse than this. Later, having jumped to another hospital, he befriends fellow nurse Amy Loughren (Jessica Chastain), a single mom with two small kids and a heart condition that will require surgery, if it doesn’t kill her first. And having…

MOVIE Rosaline Adapted from a novel by Rebecca Serle, this frisky and casual Hulu comedy stars Kaitlyn Dever as a smart and spiky young woman—and cousin of Juliet Capulet—who is secretly in love with Romeo but ultimately destined for a happier ending. BOOK Saha Cho Nam-Joo’s novel, translated by Jamie Chang, is set in a rich and privileged country in a dystopian future. The story follows a woman’s search for her brother, who has disappeared from the slum where they live after becoming a suspect in the death of a doctor on the other side of the class divide. TELEVISION High School The experiences of growing up, coming out, and making music drive this coming-of-age drama based on a memoir by twin-sister indie duo Tegan and Sara. The show, on…

Cody Hounanian submitted his application for student-loan forgiveness as soon as the site launched on Oct. 14. The executive director of the nonprofit Student Debt Crisis Center is himself among the 22 million borrowers who have already applied to receive up to $20,000 in debt relief under the Biden Administration’s program. “It shows you how eager and, in some cases, desperate these borrowers are to get this relief,” Hounanian says. But a week later, the program—and any potential debt cancellation—was put on hold as a federal appeals court considers one of several legal challenges brought against the program. Legal experts are skeptical that this case, or the others, will ultimately prevail in court and reverse the student-loan forgiveness program, which could affect 40 million borrowers. ‘Even this [lawsuit], I think,…

Students grieve together after a gunman opened fire at Central Visual and Performing Arts High School in St. Louis on Oct. 24. The shooting left a 16-year-old student and a teacher dead, and seven others injured. The gunman, a 19-year-old former student, armed with an AR-15-style rifle, was killed after a shoot-out with police. So far in 2022, 28 students and six adults have been killed in U.S. school shootings, according to a tally by Education Week. ▶ For more of our best photography, visit time.com/lightbox Photograph by David Carson—St. Louis Post-Dispatch/AP…

The holidays are around the corner. A time for families to come together and, more and more, to come apart. As the nation fractures politically, so do our households, neighborhoods, and communities. For the majority of Americans who still believe in liberal democracy, in the idea that humans are created equal, and in fact-based reality, talking to those we care about on the other side can feel hopeless. Is there any point trying to reach these people? Is changing minds that don’t want to change a lost cause? It isn’t. A few years ago, as I felt myself succumbing to the same fatalism afflicting so many Americans, I set out to report a book on people swimming against the tide, refusing to write their fellow citizens off, pursuing persuasion in…

Is it better to vote early, by mail, or on Election Day? The best option for voting is the one that works best for you. Every vote is counted equally, whether it is cast early or on Election Day, in person or via a mail-in ballot. “People should vote the way that they’re most comfortable, but make sure that they know their state’s rules,” says Sean Morales-Doyle, the director of the Brennan Center for Justice’s Voting Rights Program. What’s the best time to vote to avoid long lines? Long lines can be a strong deterrent to voting, especially in Black and Latino communities, where the wait is often longer than in white communities, according to a June 2020 report by the Brennan Center for Justice. Wait times at polling places…

Today, the front line of the climate crisis lies between the Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, where 40% of the world lives. This belt around the equator is where temperatures will reach the most intolerable, and sea levels will rise the most. It’s also home to those who have contributed the least to the greenhouse gases that cause global warming. On a per capita basis, the U.S. contribution to this historical stock is more than 18 times that of India, for example. And while wealthy nations like the U.S. ask today’s big developing-country emitters like India to reduce emissions now, those developing countries rightfully demand that their rich neighbors do more, given the wealth they’ve gained from years of burning fossil fuels unchecked. The result is a finger-pointing contest that…

Climate change has no regard for state borders. Nor does a nation’s wealth or power immunize it from the annual rise in temperatures exacerbating extreme flooding, droughts, and storms. This reality is bringing together nearly 200 nations for COP27, to be held in Egypt—a nation highly vulnerable to climate change but antagonistic toward an essential stakeholder in the climate conversation: independent civil society. Indeed, the Egyptian government has given summit access only to local nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) that support the regime. With only 3.4% of its land arable and more than 30% of its population living in poverty, Egypt cannot afford contractions to its domestic food and water supply. Rising temperatures, water scarcity, and soil salinity are shrinking crop yields in the Nile Delta, which account for nearly all the…

It’s noble to think that decisiveness makes us who we are. Yet the times we have failed to act are often what we remember most vividly. There’s the merest synapse between wanting to do the right thing and actually doing it, and a civilization can rise or fall in that infinitesimal space. James Gray’s quietly extraordinary Armageddon Time is all about that gap. It’s also about growing up in Queens circa 1980, about parents who want the best for their children—sometimes inadvertently at the expense of other people’s children—about the way an adult’s careless remark can crush a kid. It’s about a time and a place where people find themselves at a moral turning point even as they’re making dinner or sitting at a school desk or spending time with…