Page One
The Chilcot Report’s War on Error
The White House, Pentagon and State Department had no idea what they were doing during the 2003 invasion of Iraq to destroy weapons of mass destruction.
In Focus
Bastille Day Bedlam
Nice, France—Police inspect the scene where a truck mowed down a crowd during Bastille Day celebrations on July 14. At least 84 people died, and over 200 were injured. French police shot and killed the attacker, Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel, 31, who was born in Tunisia and moved to France more than a decade ago. No group initially claimed responsibility, and Bouhlel was not on France’s list of suspected radicals. It was the third attack in that country in the past 19 months, and French authorities said they consider it a terrorist incident. More attacks are expected, despite the country’s best efforts at maintaining security. As French Prime Minister Manuel Valls put it, “The times have changed, and France is going to have to live with terrorism.”
Launch Slideshow 4 PHOTOS 
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Donald Trump Can Win. Really
The country’s Hispanic population is growing, and he’s behind in the polls, but the Republican nominee has a path to the presidency. Here's how.
Flogging for Blogging
The Saudi thought police won’t tolerate heresies, such as suggesting that women be allowed to drive.
New World
Why Cancer Clusters Are Impossible to Prove
Despite their best efforts, scientists can't prove the connection between industrial plants emitting noxious chemicals and geographical outliers in cancer numbers.
The War Over Cancer Patient Data
Cancer data that reveals genetic patterns among family members could speed up therapies for patients. But the labs that own it won't release the information.
No One Will Talk About Anal Cancer
Because bringing up the condition is still a social taboo, prevention and treatment for anal cancer are stuck in the 1970s.
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Downtime
Cats’ Star Turn: Deep Inside the Weird World of CatCon
Nearly 15,000 come to CatConLA to talk felines, shop and maybe learn how to get their pets famous.
'Hipster Stalinism:' Renewal Projects Come to Moscow
New public projects draw on resurgent Russian nationalism, just in time for a national election.
Keep Calm and Carry Louis Vuitton
An Australian designer has created a new range of luggage for the French luxury house that does away with an annoying flaw in modern suitcases.
Editor's Pick
Qixi Festival: Finding Love in Modern China
Encouraging singles to settle down isn’t just a family issue—it has a become a matter of state concern.
Beauty Isn't the Only Reason People Get Botox: Study
Over 1.5 million Botox injections were carried out in the U.S. last year.
Turkey's Crisis: How Long Can Erdogan Maintain Power?
Turkey is on the brink of a social breaking point, but its president is still winning elections, experts told Newsweek.
Keith Ellison Accuser Says DNC Deputy Chair Scared Her
Keith Ellison is standing to be attorney general in Minnesota.
Church of Latter Day-Saints: Don't Call Us Mormons
The correct term is either “members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints” or “Latter-day Saints.”
How Interpol Made Its Best Album in Years
Interpol was once accused of ripping off historic post-punk icons. Now they are post-punk icons.
City of Hamburg Sells Refugee Houses on eBay
Prices started at $1,140 for the wooden structures, formerly used to house refugees, measuring a total of 301 square feet. The authorities advertised that the buildings could be used as a workshop, guesthouse, or even a yoga studio.
Here's How NASA Is Trying to Contact Its Stricken Rover
Operators have not heard from the vehicle since June 10, when a giant dust storm blotted out the sun and prevented the rover from recharging its solar-powered batteries.
