Der Spiegel

• Understanding Moscow: The Mysteries of the Russian Mindset
• Sowing Seeds of Hate: The Unforgivable Disgrace of an American President
• America's Chauvinist-in-Chief: The True Face of Donald Trump
• Persona Non Grata: Would-Be Reformer Saakashvili Cast Out of Ukraine
• Hell on Earth: Libyan Camps for Refugees Are Not the Answer
• North Korea Crisis: Trump Plays with Fire
• Dueling Hotheads: The War of Words that Could Go Nuclear
• Terrorism or Insanity?: Attack Underscores Need To Address Refugees' Mental Health
• 'Nazis, Spies and Terrorists': Can the German-Turkish Relationship Be Saved?
• Trump vs. Reality: In Such Great Shape!

Newsweek

• Princess Diana Was a Feminist Hero As the Royal Family's 'Strong Woman'
• North Korea: Trump Is a ‘Mad Guy’ Who Tweets Weird Articles and Spouts Nonsense
• As Trump Announces Troop Surge, Here's Six Blunders the U.S. has Made in Afghanistan
• In Japan You Can Now Soothe a Sore Throat with a New Limited-Edition Kit Kat Bar
• After the Total Solar Eclipse, What's Next? Get Ready for Neptune, Jupiter, Venus and Supermoon Sightings
• China Calls U.S. Navy 'Arrogant' After USS John Mccain Collision Accident
• Alt-Right ‘America First’ Rallies Move Online After Boston ‘Free Speech’ Protest Is Overrun
• Manchester United and Chelsea on Alert as Top Transfer Target Discusses Future
• Going Back to School? Here's What Happened With Education and the Trump Administration Over the Summer
• "Game of Thrones" Spoilers: Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen Are Probably Going to Get It On in the Season 7 Finale

Time Magazine

• Remains of Navy Sailors Found Aboard USS John McCain After Collision
• McDonald’s Is Testing a New Dessert, But Don’t Get Too Excited Yet
• Report: An Armed Group Is Stopping Migrants From Leaving Libya
• A Top Publisher Bowed to China’s Censors. Then it Bowed to Outraged Academics
• India’s Top Court Rules Muslim Practice of ‘Instant Divorce’ Unconstitutional
• President Trump Says the U.S. Will Stay in Afghanistan, but America’s Next Steps Remain Unclear
• North Korea Threatens ‘Merciless Retaliation’ Over U.S.-South Korean Drills
• A Woman’s Torso Was Found in the Sea After a Swedish Journalist Went Missing on a Private Submarine
• At Least 1 Dead After Earthquake Hits Italian Resort Island
• 5 Reasons Things in North Korea Could Still Go Badly Wrong

US News

Business Week

• Hedge Funds Eye $740 Billion Japan Pensions Pool Post-Quake
• Carrefour Studies Asset Merger in Brazil With Pao De Acucar
• Asia Stocks Advance as Won Strengthens; Crude Oil Erases Gain
• Standard Chartered Sees Double-Digit Growth in First Half
• GM Seeing No Return in Opel Less Than Audi Plans Options: Cars
• Tepco Has Record Attendance at First Meeting Since Disaster
• Thai Opposition Aims to Keep Baht Competitive, Suchart Says
• Miller Dumps Kodak After a Decade of Decline
• U.S. Money Funds at Risk in Europe Crisis
• Supreme Court Strikes Down Violent Games Ban

Fortune

• How sexism in tech is affecting the female pipeline
• Bank stock crashes 75% after CEO resigns, dividend cut
• Alexa, shut up: Raging against the new machines
• Chipotle still struggling and queso may not save it
• Girls Who Code founder on why men build tech
• Top 4 reasons why people hate their jobs
• Ford will create new brand to make electric cars in China
• McDonald's cancels 169 franchises in India
• Chinese billionaire dumps huge London real estate deal
• The financial cost of 16 years in Afghanistan

Economist (MEA)

• War in the Arab world has devastated the region’s heritage
• Israel has a gas conundrum
• A mudslide devastates the capital of Sierra Leone
• The MPLA’s grip on Angola is weakening
• A battle over language is hampering Algeria’s development
• Kenya’s new government faces serious challenges
• Hizbullah’s armoury is growing
• Kenya’s election may turn nasty as the opposition disputes the count
• A referendum on Kurdish independence from Iraq carries grave risks
• The offspring of Africa’s strongmen are living it up

Economist (International)

• The e-mail Larry Page should have written to James Damore
• Internet firms face a global techlash
• How and why road-pricing will happen
• The rise of childlessness
• Internship
• New methods and technology can make elections fairer
• Critics of oppressive governments often end up defamed
• How powerful people use criminal-defamation laws to silence their critics
• A crackdown on financial crime means global banks are derisking
• Aid brought Liberia back from the brink

Economist (Briefings)

• The decline of established American retailing threatens jobs
• The history of central banks
• Averting a Chinese-American trade war
• A tightening grip
• Robber barons and silicon sultans
• Under-age and on the move
• Playing out the last hand
• Conscious uncoupling
• Ready to take off again?
• Change management