Recent articles from publications based in United States.
‘They’re killing DACA’: How Trump Targets Immigrants Who Came as Kids
The Marshall Projectby Lauren Villagran·1 Jul 2026
At 7 years old, JeanCarlos Fiallos Manzanares crossed the U.S.-Mexico border illegally, hiding in the trunk of a taxi with his older sister.
Give Me One Season to Play Here: Tracy Chapman’s Year on the Soccer Field
Narrativelyby Jonathan Williamson·1 Jul 2026
We have World Cup fever and the only prescription is…literary stories about soccer! Longtime Narratively contributor Jonathan Williamson, also chief content officer of the soccer-obsessed media...
MIT student teams win top honors in NASA competition
History of MITby Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | System Design and Management·30 Jun 2026
Three teams comprising 35 students across eight different MIT departments and Wellesley College have been at work since fall 2025, designing critical early infrastructure elements that a moon base...
Californians can protect their personal data with one click. Help us test if it works – The Markup
The Markupby Colin Lecher and Mohamed Al Elew·30 Jun 2026
Hello there, Our names are Colin and Mohamed, and we’re both journalists at CalMatters and The Markup.
In Praise of Observational Evidence
Asterisk Magazineby Lennart Finke·30 Jun 2026
Everyone knows RCTs are the gold standard of evidence. ….Right? In 1710, Scottish doctor John Arbuthnot presented a new proof for the existence of God.1 He had observed that for 82 years in a row...
Scientists find ozone depletion began decades before discovery of ozone hole
History of MITby Jennifer Chu | MIT News·29 Jun 2026
The Antarctic ozone hole was discovered in 1985, when scientists observed a severe depletion in the Earth’s protective layer of stratospheric ozone.
With ‘Live on Death Row,’ Rapper Rrome Alone Condemns the Death Penalty
The Marshall Projectby Maurice Chammah·28 Jun 2026
This essay is part of Redemption Songs, a limited-run newsletter that spotlights one song each week by incarcerated artists.
Why New York’s ‘Precision Policing’ Raises Civil Rights Concerns
The Marshall Projectby Wilbert L. Cooper·27 Jun 2026
This is The Marshall Project’s Closing Argument newsletter, a weekly deep dive into a key criminal justice issue. Want this delivered to your inbox? Sign up for future newsletters.
Homeless at ‘Harvard High School’
Narrativelyby Heather K.M. Lewis·26 Jun 2026
From the get-go, when we were going through the 2025 Memoir Prize entries, Heather K.M. Lewis’ essay stuck out.
David Autor named head of the Department of Economics
History of MITby Benjamin Daniel | School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences·26 Jun 2026
David Autor, the Daniel (1972) and Gail Rubinfeld Professor in the MIT Department of Economics, has been named head of the Department of Economics, effective July 1.
Healing From My Prison Rape Requires Time, Therapy — and Real Friends
The Marshall Projectby Lexie Handlang·26 Jun 2026
Betrayed. Hurt. Distraught. Suicidal. These are just some of the emotions I felt after someone who I thought was a friend raped me. I also felt disbelief that what happened actually took place.
What the Supreme Court’s TPS Ruling Means for Haitians and Syrians
The Marshall Projectby Lauren Villagran·26 Jun 2026
The Supreme Court’s decision Thursday to let the Trump administration end temporary deportation protections for Haitians and Syrians in the United States clears the way for the president to...
How governments enable kleptocrats by doing nothing - Coda Story
Coda Storyby Teona Tsintsadze·24 Jun 2026
How governments enable kleptocrats by doing nothing I was listening to Ezra Klein interviewing a left-wing Democratic Party strategist the other day about what a post-Trump U.S.
War by Other Means
Palladium Magazineby John Severini·23 Jun 2026
In December 2024, the Ukrainian National Guard’s 13th Khartiia Brigade carried out a combined ground and air assault near the town of Lyptsi.
Exploring the societal impacts of AI
History of MITby Benjamin Daniel | School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences·23 Jun 2026
At the recent AI and Society Forum at MIT, experts from across the Institute discussed the potential benefits and dangers of technological innovation on labor, the nature of work, civil discourse...
A (Very) Unexpected Gift
Narrativelyby Jennifer Chapman·23 Jun 2026
We recently held a contest over at our sister site, Narratively Academy, in which we asked you to tell us about an act of love.
The Doomers Are All Right
Asterisk Magazineby Ozy Brennan·23 Jun 2026
“I think that in most timelines, humans will simply be irrelevant and extinct,” one interviewee said. I heard that a lot.
MIT in the media: For the future of tech, "Massachusetts can absolutely lead"
History of MIT·18 Jun 2026
On June 9, The Boston Globe released its 2026 “Tech Power Players” list, recognizing 50 influential local leaders in technology and business across Massachusetts.
MIT Open Learning reaches all the way to the South Pole
History of MITby Stefanie Koperniak | MIT Open Learning·17 Jun 2026
From the icy expanse of the South Pole, John Della Costa, a researcher on the Background Imaging of Cosmic Extragalactic Polarization (BICEP) project, watches STS.042/8.225 (Einstein, Oppenheimer...
Trillionaires are a national security risk - Coda Story
Coda Storyby Oliver Bullough·17 Jun 2026
Trillionaires are a national security risk I’ve been writing this newsletter since 2020, and in my first edition I marvelled at the concept of the centi-billionaire, and the fact there were at the...
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