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Inhalt: The travel industry is back in full swing in 2023, but not without notable shifts in how and where we wander. Steeper costs and increased interest in sustainability and authenticity are reshaping the landscape. To compile this list of the World's Greatest Places, the top spots to visit this year, TIME solicited nominations of places from our international network of correspondents and contributors, with an eye toward those offering new and exciting experiences.
The result: 50 far-flung and familiar spots, from Giza and Saqqara in Egypt, where the long-delayed Grand Egyptian Museum is finally revamped and reopened, to the gastronomy hot spot of Dijon, France. Some of the destinations are enforcing more sustainable tourism practices to protect their natural beauty; Tuamotu Archipelago in French Polynesia is moving toward allowing only one foreign visitor per local resident. Others are thriving, growing, and changing, like the city of Medellín, Colombia, which has blossomed into a culturally vibrant metropolis in the years since Pablo Escobar's death.
This year's list also includes reporting to help readers navigate the sometimes chaotic travel industry, from what to do when something inevitably goes wrong at the airport, to how cruises have changed since the pandemic, and how to score the best flight and hotel deals. Bon voyage! Systematik: Negativ
Inhalt: "Central to confronting the world's shared challenges is the pursuit of truth, an endeavor increasingly under attack." One of the most inspiring initiatives for us at TIME over the past few years has been convening TIME100 honorees from around the globe. What began nearly two decades ago as an annual list of the world's most influential people has become a community of leaders from across fields, who join together in venues from Singapore and New York City to Dubai and Los?Angeles, to spotlight solutions toward a better future. At this year's first gathering of TIME100s, in Davos,?Switzerland, the overarching theme was the confluence of interconnected challenges, from climate and public health to democracy and equality. That is also the central theme running through the 2023 TIME100 list-starting with the most existential of challenges: climate change. This year's list features a record 16 people defending the environment, including the new leaders of Australia, Colombia, and Brazil, all recently elected on a wave of pro-climate sentiment. Also counted among that group are scientists like Andrea Kritcher, whose experiments brought controlled fusion power closer to reality than ever before; Patagonia founder Yvon Chouinard, who donated his company to the fight; and environmental-justice advocate Catherine Coleman Flowers. We also include cultural titans like Angela Bassett, whom singer Tina Turner praises for always having "strength, determination, and big, big dreams," and pioneers like Sam Altman, whose company released the generative artificial intelligence platform ChatGPT, advancing what Airbnb founder Brian Chesky calls in this issue "the most powerful tool ever created." Recognized here too are Ozlem Tureci and Ugur Sahin, mRNA-vaccine trailblazers who led the way on COVID-19 jabs and are now turning to cancer vaccines with exciting results. And we may all someday owe a debt to physicist Edward Reynolds, who oversaw a successful mission to collide a small spacecraft with an asteroid in order to knock the latter off?course. A passionate group of activists are also on this list, including Shannon Watts, the founder of Moms Demand Action, whose work continues to gain resonance as gun violence remains a tragically daily threat in America's communities. Central to confronting the world's shared challenges is the pursuit of truth, an endeavor increasingly under attack. We recognize three journalists who have taken great risks in the course of that duty. Elaheh Mohammadi and Niloofar Hamedi, courageous Iranian reporters, have been jailed over their crucial coverage of the protests against the regime. And the work of Evan Gershkovich, a Wall Street Journal reporter facing bogus espionage charges for reporting on Russia, has galvanized supporters of press freedom around the world. We celebrate Evan's commitment to our profession and join in calling for his immediate release. Systematik: Negativ
Inhalt: How We Chose the New Class of Next Generation Leaders
For nearly a decade, through our Next Generation Leaders franchise, we've been sharing the stories of trailblazers shaping our future
In the wake of Mahsa Jina Amini's death, Iranian chess master Sara Khadem defied her country's mandatory dress regulations during competition. Indian YouTuber Dhruv Rathee is facing threats for fact-checking trending topics on Indian social media for millions of his followers. Jonathon Heyward recently became the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra's first music director of color and, at 31, the youngest current music director of any major U.S. orchestra. These are three of the individuals profiled in this fall's class of Next Generation Leaders, the nine-year-old franchise made possible by our partnership with Rolex. Their stories continue to reshape for us what leadership can be.
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She Made a Career of Writing About Women. Now She Worries About Men Systematik: Negativ
Inhalt: T h e r e p o r t e r r e m a i n s a p o l i t i c a l h o s t a g e i n R u s s i a , h i s p a r e n t s h o m e l a n d , w h i l e b e i n g d e t a i n e d o n b o g u s e s p i o n a g e c h a r g e s