Der Spiegel

• The Last Act: A Raging Battle over Kohl's Legacy
• Spying Scandal: German Intelligence Also Snooped on White House
• The Mica Children: Fighting for Survival in India's Deadly Mines
• Deadly Dilemma: EU Leans on Libyan Military to Stop Migrants
• A Preventable Tragedy: Millions Around The World Are Still Threatened with Starvation
• 'Welcome To Hell': Hamburg Girds for 100,000 G-20 Protestors
• A German Giant: The Political Legacy of Helmut Kohl
• Firing at Democracy: The Toxic State of America
• Stumbling to the Starting Line: Brexit Talks Set to Begin amid Chaos in London
• Misguided Euro Skepticism: The Dangerous Nationalism of Europe's Left

Newsweek

• Netflix, Amazon and Hulu July 2017 New Releases
• Britain's Parliament Hit By Cyber Attack, A Month After Similar Attack on Country's Health Service
• What Is Eid al-Fitr and Why Isn’t Trump Hosting a Traditional Iftar Dinner to Celebrate?
• Keiynan Lonsdale Talks Spoilers, New Music And Being An Introverted Extrovert
• Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy Retirement Rumors Has Washington on Edge For Next Term
• Is London Safe? As 27 Tower Blocks Fail Safety Checks After After Deadly Grenfell Blaze, Questions Remain
• NYC Pride March: Route, Road Closures and Everything Else You Need to Know
• Manson Follower and Convicted Murderer Bruce Davis Denied Parole
• Why Amazon Bought Whole Foods? Just Look at How It Crushed Walmart
• 'White Terrorism' and Donald Trump: Why Has the President Slashed the Grant for Group Combating KKK?

Time Magazine

• Egypt’s President Ratifies Deal to Transfer Islands to Saudi Arabia
• ‘Not Safe for People to Sleep in Overnight.’ 4 London Public Housing Towers Evacuated
• British Parliament Investigating Cyberattack on Lawmaker Accounts
• Turkey Bans Gay Pride March in Istanbul
• Death Toll Climbs to 85 After 3 Attacks in Pakistan
• Google Doodle Celebrates 2017 World Taekwondo Championships in South Korea
• More Than 120 People Buried by Landslide in China Village
• Suicide Bomber Blows Himself Up Near Grand Mosque in Mecca
• ‘The Grenfell Fire Changes Everything’: 800 London Homes Evacuated Over Safety Concerns
• These Are the Most Colorful Places on Earth

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

• U.S. asks SCOTUS to take up fight over email privacy
• Medicaid cuts put rural hospitals in crosshairs
• Getting deported was the best thing that ever happened
• With cameras banned, CNN sends sketch artist
• Best business class airline lounges around the world
• Must-have gadgets for business travelers
• Five airlines want you to fly supersonic again
• SeaWorld subject of federal probes
• This is the 'war for the bundle'
• What's in the Senate Republican health care bill

Economist (MEA)

• Syria’s multi-sided war escalates yet again
• Israel’s artists are celebrated abroad; less so at home
• A Zambian opposition leader fights treason charges for not stopping his car
• In Africa, city elections are where the action is
• Understanding Saudi Arabia’s new crown prince
• The challenges of getting a (real) passport in Africa
• The siege of Qatar isn’t working
• The destruction of heritage in Lagos
• Why migration from west Africa may start to slow
• What to do with Islamic State’s child soldiers

Economist (International)

• Tall buildings are becoming more common. They need not be dangerous
• Britain’s election is the latest occasion to bash pollsters
• Tech giants are under fire for facilitating terrorism
• How Israel spots lone-wolf attackers
• America’s foreign policy: embrace thugs, dictators and strongmen
• Bans help make torture less common
• The UN Human Rights Council will be weaker if America leaves
• More women are being put behind bars. Fewer should be
• Too many prisons make bad people worse. There is a better way
• Policymakers around the world are embracing behavioural science

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