Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Salonby Ashlie D. Stevens3d ago
The other afternoon, I was trying to take a nap. I had worked late the night before, and dinner was still several hours away, and I had achieved that particular state of adult exhaustion in which...
SpaceNewsby Rock West Composites3d ago
San Diego, CA – Rock West Composites (RWC) is premiering its recently launched space-grade STRATOPultrusion™ product line at the 2026 Small Satellite Conference this August in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Inside Climate Newsby By Dan Gearino3d ago
Illinois is the latest example of how a state can embrace virtual power plants and see results almost immediately.
Esquireby Anthony Breznican3d ago
The mama lion shouldn’t be here. The sun is too high, the air is too hot, and she has cubs hiding somewhere in the brush.
GQby Dean Stattmann3d ago
In an age when looksmaxxing influencers have greater social reach than board-certified medical professionals, and the conversation about arbitrary self-improvement is increasingly becoming more...
3 Quarks Dailyby Jim Culleny3d ago
It’s Alright Ma Darkness at the break of noon Shadows even the silver spoon The handmade blade, the child’s balloon Eclipses both the sun and moon To understand you know too soon there is no sense...
US Top News and Analysisby Michael Wayland3d ago
SAN FRANCISCO — Hyundai Motor's newest luxury flagship vehicle is an all-electric large SUV called the Genesis GV90.
3 Quarks Dailyby Morgan Meis3d ago
Barry Schwabsky at Art Forum: Through August 14, 2026—Among the best-known works by first-generation American Conceptualist William Anastasi are his “Wall Removals,” from 1965 to 1967.
Anthropocene Magazineby Anthropocene Team3d ago
Solar power is in its heyday, with installations growing rapidly around the world as costs drop. Recent studies have suggested that photovoltaics could be the dominant power source by 2050.
Science Newsby Aimee Cunningham3d ago
In 2025, the number of children receiving a drug promoted — but unproven — for autism treatment grew, especially toward the end of the year.
Vanity Fairby Luis Alberto Rodriguez3d ago
What does America look like today at one of its most culturally fragmented moments? That’s a mirror not everyone wants to hold up.
Vanity Fairby Vanity Fair3d ago
VF.com “From Cowboys to Clean Girls: The State of American Style, in Pictures” Fashion editor, Tonne Goodman for MA+ Talent.
GQby Daniel Riley3d ago
On a swaying-palms kind of night in January, I hopped into the back seat of Jeff Zalaznick’s Range Rover to accompany him on his evening rounds to seven of Major Food Group’s major Miami...
ScienceDaily3d ago
Knee osteoarthritis isn’t inevitable — here’s what you can do - Date: - August 20, 2026 - Source: - Siteman Cancer Center - Summary: - Knee osteoarthritis can seriously affect mobility and quality...
3 Quarks Dailyby Azra Raza3d ago
Katherine Bourzac in Nature: People who live to 110 years and older have large populations of a rare type of immune cell that can kill cancer1, finds a study published today in Cell Reports.
ScienceDaily3d ago
Schizophrenia’s lost brain connections follow a surprising pattern Schizophrenia may erode the brain’s connections in a surprisingly organized pattern—one that researchers can now begin to trace...
Electric Literatureby Nelly Reifler4d ago
Aftermath of an Intervention, Part III The third installment of Nelly Reifler’s three-part essay about marriage, murder, 9/11, and how she said goodbye to Elliott Smith This is the third essay in a...
US Top News and Analysisby Sarah Jackson4d ago
Should junior-level workers use artificial intelligence on the job? Their coworkers are split on the matter, according to the CNBC and SurveyMonkey Quarterly AI and Jobs Survey published Thursday.
Longreadsby Seyward Darby4d ago
In July 2025, a protester shot a cop outside an ICE detention facility in North Texas. The federal government alleged the incident was the result of an “antifa” terrorist plot involving a network...
Salonby Sophia Tesfaye4d ago
Donald Trump thought that if he could scare television executives badly enough, eventually the jokes would stop.
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