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The article presents profiles on several nominees for "Time" magazine's annual list of 100 influential people. Topics include a diagram showing various types of connections between different nominees, countries and businesses; a special advertising section profiling other leaders; and information on the profession and notable works of the nominees. Nominees include journalist Jorge Ramos, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and U.S. Senator Bob Corker.

From a closed Europe to the China footprint [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

What to expect in the year ahead [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The terrorist attack in Paris was almost certainly planned by ISIS militants in Syria, but Europe and the Middle East have been feeding each other's… [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

How political outsiders and changing campaign finance are shaking up the race [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

From yakuza battles to Russian food policy [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

What happens in Beijing doesn't stay in Beijing [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

China has had a terrible past few weeks, but that won't stop it's growing dominance [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Cheap oil and corruption hold Russia back [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Why a major trade deal has been so difficult to pass [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

5 facts behind the fall of the 'B' in BRICS [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

It’s not the size of the debt that counts. It’s the ability to manage it [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Capital controls may have stopped Greek banks from bleeding out, but how long can they stave off the panic? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

If black America were its own country, it would be a developing one [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

They should have had to decide on the Confederate flag [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The five facts that explain the biggest threat to national security [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

How an Italian couple took to the sea to save illegal migrants [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

How poetry explains jihadis [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Ian Bremmer on the downfall of the international soccer federation [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

President Obama overreaches on foreign policy [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Millennials have a vastly different view of America’s responsibilities as global a superpower. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

5 facts that explain the devestation [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Shinzo Abe's speech was a hit, but more must be done for China and South Korea [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The economic and political reasons behind a humanitarian tragedy [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Ignore the critics in Washington and Tehran—a Deal Is Still Coming [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Why the Caribbean country is ready to open up [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A Pacific trade deal could help decide Obama's legacy [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Ian Bremmer explains the success of al-Shabab [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The divide between the two countries is deeper than Obama and Netanyahu's feud [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Ian Bremmer on what makes modern Iran go [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Washington wants its allies to stay away from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Behind the troubled US-Israel Relationship [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

We don't agree on everything. And when it comes to geopolitics, that explains a lot [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Diagnosing the challenge over Ukraine [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

From Greek bond rates to Indonesian approval numbers, these figures tell the story of an unstable world [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The changing of the guard in an unchanging country [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

From the outside, Davos doesn’t change much. Political and business leaders from around the world have again descended on this beautiful Swiss ski town for… [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TIME's Ian Bremmer breaks down the threat from Nigera's terror group [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Immigration and approval ratings help explain what happened in Paris [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Ian Bremmer on the red herrings of the global stage [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Looming crises in Asia, Europe, the Mideast and the U.S. are positioned to rattle the global economy -- and investors' portfolios. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]