Der Spiegel

• SPIEGEL Interview with Sebastian Kurz: 'I Definitely Have a Red Line'
• Substantial Risk: NATO Grapples with Serious Organizational Shortcomings
• Airbus Corruption Scandal: A Golden Handshake Worth 80 Million Euros
• Rule of Law: Merkel Risks Deepening EU Rifts
• Countering the Populists: Merkel Moves Left to Disarm the Right
• Playing with Fire: Trump Risks New Conflagration in Middle East
• Shadow Brexit Minister Starmer: 'Theresa May Engages in Doublespeak on Brexit'
• The Ocampo Affair: Current ICC Chief Prosecutor Weighed Down by Predecessor
• Interview with Emmanuel Macron: 'We Need to Develop Political Heroism'
• One Year After Hurricane Matthew: 'We Weren't Really Prepared'

Newsweek

• People Running From Trump Are Getting Asylum In Canada At Record Rates
• New Harvey Weinstein Alleged Rape Victim 'Regrets Opening The Door', Lawyer Says
• Graphic Photos Show Kenneka Jenkins in Freezer That Family Says 'Raise More Questions'
• Kenneka Jenkins: Police Looking for Gang Members Who Rented Hotel Room Where She Partied Before Death
• Russia Update: Trump Campaign Official Under Investigation
• Who Killed 4 U.S. Soldiers in Niger? An ISIS Splinter Group Is Being Blamed
• Trump Officials May Be Breaking the Law by Working
• ISIS Celebrates California Wildfires Death Toll as Supporters Suggest Ways to Make It Worse
• Trump's Drawing Sold for $16,000, Here's What an Art Critic Thinks
• Under Trump, More U.S. Adults Are Living Without Insurance

Time Magazine

• Trump Is Feuding With a Congresswoman Over a Soldier Killed in Niger. Why Was He Deployed There?
• 63 Dead After Suicide Bombers Attack Mosques in Afghanistan
• North Korea’s Nuclear Tests Could Be Changing the Country’s Geology
• Trump Links Crime Surge in U.K. to ‘Radical Islamic Terror.’ Here Are the Facts
• Oxford and Cambridge Accused of ‘Social Apartheid’ as Colleges Admit No Black Students
• U.S.-Backed Syrian Forces Confirm Raqqa Freed from ISIS
• Here’s What You Need to Know About the Upcoming Election in Japan
• A String of Bomb Blasts in Sweden Is Prompting Questions and Alt-Right Conspiracy Theories
• Indonesia’s Drug Czar is Threatening a Duterte-Style War on Drug Dealers
• The MH370 Search Is Back On After a U.S. Firm Offers ‘No Find, No Fee’ Deal

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

• Laptops could be banned from checked bags
• Skechers stock soars as sneaker sales surge
• Taser maker tumbles on news of SEC probe
• How this Mississippi hospital beat the odds
• Millions of Americans are left out of stock boom
• GE's nightmare just got worse
• Time is now the key factor in Brexit talks
• New York City is hiring a futurist to forecast innovation
• Your guide to buying health insurance for the first time
• Review: First Cortana-powered smart speaker

Economist (MEA)

• The boycott of Qatar is hurting its enforcers
• After all but defeating the jihadists, Iraq’s army turns on the Kurds
• John Magufuli is bulldozing the opposition and wrecking the economy
• The loneliest plant on earth
• Syria’s Kurds led the advance on Raqqa, but now may fracture
• A bomb blast in Somalia’s capital exposes the government’s failures
• A new war in Iraq, now between Shia Arabs and Kurds
• Sudan’s economy is in trouble, even without sanctions
• Iraq’s recaptured territory is being neglected
• It will take years to clear up the rubble in the Middle East

Economist (International)

• Sexual harassment at work
• Trauma medicine has learned lessons from the battlefield
• Houses divided
• The gender pay gap
• Charities are becoming more professional
• Match-fixing is more common than ever
• Match-fixing goes digital
• Great strides have been made against disease and poverty
• Digital technology can make financial struggles easier to manage
• The legacy of Indian migration to European colonies

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