3
Solving Suicide Mandy Oaklander’s Nov. 4
feature on suicide prevention generated
feedback from professional experts as well
as those with a personal connection to the
issue, like Lisa Kelleher of St. Joseph, Mich.,
whose son died of sui-
cide and who wondered
if the treatment follow-
up described in the ar-
ticle could have made a
diference for him. Beth
Zimmer Carter, a doc-
tor in St. Charles, Mo.,
whose son also died
of suicide, praised the
story for raising aware-
ness on an “urgent”
matter. And Sarabjit
Singh, a doctor in Boonton, N.J., said that
given the impact of the therapy in the story,
the shortage of psychiatrists could be a wor-
thy subject for future reporting.
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this magazine, and
remove inserts or
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WHAT YOU
SAID ABOUT ...
The SecreTary of offenSe Vera Bergen-
gruen and Brian Bennett’s Nov. 11 cover story,
about President Trump’s personal lawyer
Rudy Giuliani, left reader Eugene Ely of San
Jose, Calif., horrified by a dynamic in which
he sees Giuliani
and Trump “feed-
ing of of each other
and egging each
other [on].” David
D’Adamo of Wood-
clif Lake, N.J., said
Giuliani was un-
recognizable com-
pared with when
he was New York
City’s mayor. On
The Late Show,
host Stephen Colbert joked that the image of
Giuliani on the cover, a photograph by Spen-
cer Heyfron, would have made a scary Hallo-
ween mask, but others, like Leo Latonick
of Severna Park, Md., thought the picture
was unfairly unflattering compared with the
“leader-like” photos of Democratic presiden-
tial candidates on previous 2019 covers.
‘How does a
President’s
personal
lawyer get
off making
foreign
policy?’
CHARLES P. LEROYER III,
Searsmont, Maine
‘Supportive
follow up
can save
lives. We
can do
better.’
@MADDIE7787,
on Twitter
CELEBRATIONS
On Nov. 4, staff at
TIME’s New York
City HQ went to
Wall Street, where
editor-in-chief
and CEO Edward
Felsenthal and
president Keith A.
Grossman rang the
opening bell at the
New York Stock
Exchange to mark
one year as an
independent media
brand under the
ownership of Marc
and Lynne Benioff.
BACK IN TIME In this week’s issue (page 42 ),
TIME’s Sean Gregory and Paul Moakley look at
how the staff of the Capital Gazette in Annapolis,
Md., is coping a year after the June 28, 2018,
shooting that left five colleagues dead. Those
journalists are among “The Guardians” TIME
recognized as the 2018 Person of the Year, “who
risk all to tell the story of our time.” Watch a new
video about them from TIME Studios on time
.com/capital-gazette and visit time.com/poy
for more about the Guardians.
Conversation
TALK TO US
supposed to protect Rudy Giuliani was Donald Trump.
He mimight get himpeached.
SECR ETA RY THofE
OFFENSE
By Vera Bergengruen and Brian Bennett
Thirty years after the Berl i n WBy MGorbachevikhaila l l
CHRISTOPHER GREGORY FOR TIME
