Recent articles from publications based in United States.
CalMattersby Marisa Kendall2d ago
California reduced its official homeless count in 2025 after years of increases. Now, preliminary data for 2026 shows many places in the state are continuing to make progress.
CalMattersby Dan Walters2d ago
The state Capitol’s most enduring conflict pits corporate California against four powerful interest groups over new regulations, taxes, minimum wages or other costly mandates.
CalMattersby Sandra Carranza2d ago
California voters will decide this fall if community clinics should be required to spend 90% of their revenue on patient care and whether to empower the state Attorney General to settle disputes.
CalMattersby Brent Sugimoto2d ago
California voters will decide this fall if community clinics should be required to spend 90% of their revenue on patient care and whether to empower the state Attorney General to settle disputes.
Science Newsby Randy Dotinga2d ago
Some men in the United States seeking relief for erectile dysfunction aren’t getting prescriptions for Viagra.
Vanity Fairby Marisa Meltzer2d ago
Last April, Sotheby’s threw a preview party at its New York headquarters at the Breuer Building for an auction of design pieces from the collectors Jean and Terry de Gunzburg.
Esquireby The Esquire Editors2d ago
Listen, there’s no shame in seeking out a sexy movie—really, they’re having a bit of a comeback. This year alone, the likes of Wuthering Heights, The Invite, and I Want Your Sex are part of the...
Timeby Miriyam Aouragh2d ago
Europe and Africa are at once impossibly close and worlds apart near the northern tip of Morocco.
GQby Eileen Cartter2d ago
Thanks to über-stylish purse pros like Jacob Elordi and A$AP Rocky, eyes are being opened to the joy of hauling around your earthly possessions in the most luxurious, personality-forward way...
Anthropocene Magazineby Emma Bryce2d ago
If all food waste in the US found a second life as biogas and compost, this would almost completely offset its climate impact.
Vanity Fairby Abigail Sylvor Greenberg2d ago
For 24-year-old singer-songwriter Stella Lefty, performing in front of thousands at Lollapalooza was nerve-wracking. Even more harrowing was what she did the next day: get an IUD.
ScienceDaily2d ago
This weight-loss hormone may protect the liver even without weight loss - Date: - August 21, 2026 - Source: - McMaster University - Summary: - A hormone already known for curbing appetite and...
The New Yorkerby Elise Broach2d ago
If your idea of a perfect board book for people under the age of three is Sandra Boynton’s 1982 classic “Moo, Baa, La La La!,” you might be surprised to discover what’s passing for toddler...
Wiredby Christopher Null2d ago
Swimming pools are fun. Cleaning swimming pools is not fun. I learned this simple logic as a kid growing up in and around pools—it’s the only way to survive summer in Houston.
Poynterby Tom Jones2d ago
Karoline Leavitt announced last week that she is stepping down as White House press secretary, and a familiar name has emerged as a candidate to replace her. It’s CNN commentator Scott Jennings.
Mother Jonesby Chris Stein2d ago
This story was originally published by the Guardian and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.
Mother Jonesby Sara Sneath2d ago
This story was originally published by the Guardian and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Dealing with seaweed is the bulk of Chris Bumpus’s job during the summer.
Electric Literatureby Emil Wilson2d ago
7 Graphic Novels That Build Stories from Fragments These authors use collage, photography, and handmade techniques to give physical form to memory and identity I’ve always been captivated by...
Wiredby Ej Dickson2d ago
For many watching Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial, the primary takeaway has been how the deaths of her three small children—Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; and Callen, eight months—were tragically preventable.
Wiredby John Brandon2d ago
Cable clutter is more than just annoying—it’s been shown to raise stress levels. A famous 2010 study from UCLA found an association between household clutter and elevated cortisol levels.
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