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This week: the Democratic Republic of Congo's 17th Ebola outbreak since 1976 — and, for once, real signs it's slowing. Typhoon Dujuan shuts down Japan's bullet trains. Seventy-seven delegations walk out on Netanyahu at the UN, in a ritual nobody was surprised by. Stanford finds your brain is actually two ancient nervous systems stapled together. And a guy scouting a Quebec campsite accidentally discovers a 390-million-year-old impact crater. The cover story asks the question of the week: if we already know how this ends, why do we always start over? Financial crashes, wildfire policy, locust plagues, and a dismantled pandemic office all say the same thing. Plus: Society Pages roasts a pension fund, the Review covers Fire Weather, and — five issues late — THE WHEEL finally spins for real.