Janu Tokyo
Tokyo, Japan

A newly opened luxury hotel in the heart of Tokyo’s most modern neighborhood, Janu Tokyo is elevated yet energetic. Ideally perched in the Azabudai Hills area, the hotel is surrounded by soaring skyscrapers and meticulously planned green spaces—a mini city within a city that’s a vision of the future in present-day Tokyo. Accommodations are spacious and modern, starting at just under 600 square feet, with some rooms offering private balconies and views of Tokyo Tower. Eight onsite dining and socializing venues offer a range of cuisines, including a 13-seat intimate omakase experience and fresh Italian cuisine served al fresco. The hotel is also home to one of the largest wellness facilities in Tokyo, spanning over 40,000 square feet. Feel reinvigorated after a day of travel with a dip in the 25-meter pool, a personal training or group fitness session, or an advanced recovery treatment in one of the private spa houses.

GIRO
The Sep. 30, 1957, cover of TIME

“Murrow sometimes talks wistfully of quitting for six months or a year just to ‘keep silent, listen in on myself.’ As a man who ‘never learned how to play,’ he also would like more time for his hunting (he is a good wing shot), fishing and golf (lefthanded). He has little time now to enjoy his money, is uneasy about the celebrity that has robbed him of his anonymity in streets and restaurants, and he wears the burden of being unable to be very proud of the medium in which he works. Murrow thinks that TV at large threatens to become an “opiate” and that the network managements lack ‘guts.’ His son Casey is permitted to watch TV only half an hour a day.”

Bill Foley
The Sep. 27, 1982, cover of TIME

“‘The Israeli Defense Forces have taken positions in West Beirut to prevent the danger of violence, bloodshed and anarchy.’ That was the Israeli government’s explanation for its decision to send its armed forces into Muslim-dominated West Beirut last week following the assassination of Lebanon’s President-elect Bashir Gemayel…no one could have anticipated that before the week was over, the Israeli peacekeeping exercise in West Beirut would lead, whether by complicity or carelessness or outright incompetence, to the massacre of hundreds of men, women and children in two Palestinian refugee camps that the Israelis were supposedly guarding.”

Ken Regan
The Oct. 5, 1998, cover of TIME

“Now, 11 years after first reading the Morrison novel, here she is as the producer of what she told screenwriter Richard LaGravenese would be 'my Schindler’s List': a pristine, potent distillation of Beloved, which opens Oct. 16. And there she is onscreen as Sethe…The film has many gifted midwives. But it was Winfrey who gave birth to a strong, stately film; to the chance for a renewed awareness of how slavery’s shackles still chafe. She has also given birth to herself–as a force in a Hollywood that needs a more mature future, and in an America that needs to remember its past.”