Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall5d ago
The world ended in the nineteen-sixties. Or rather, one world ended in the nineteen-sixties and gave way to another, a transition personified by no human beings more clearly than the Beatles.
KFF Health Newsby Michelle Andrews5d ago
You Want To Join a Clinical Trial. Here’s What To Know About the Hurdles. Connecting people with clinical trials is complicated — even if people identify a promising match, there’s a slew of...
KFF Health Newsby Phil Galewitz5d ago
Medicare’s Paying Less for Cataract Surgery. Eye Doctors Are Turning to Lucrative Lasers. Tammy Chalala, a retired dietitian in New York, was thrilled with the results of her cataract surgeries...
MIT Newsby Adam Zewe | MIT News5d ago
MIT researchers have overcome a major challenge holding back the real-world deployment of microwave quantum technologies for advanced signal processing and secure communications.
ProPublicaby Emily.Goldstein@propublica.org5d ago
ProPublica is examining U.S. military budgeting, spending and contracting, and we’re asking for your help.
ProPublicaby Ruth Talbot5d ago
The sums are vast, but the explanations for the spending range from vague to inscrutable. Consider these items in the law that funded the Department of Defense this year: For “Other Procurement...
ScienceDaily5d ago
16 mummies and a dog reveal a hidden order inside an ancient Egyptian tomb A crowded ancient Egyptian tomb filled with stacked mummies and a mysterious mummified dog reveals centuries of carefully...
Gristby Benton Graham5d ago
On Charlie Hamilton’s regular Amtrak rides from Seattle to Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver, British Columbia, he passes some of the country’s most spectacular vistas: the Puget Sound coast and the...
Gristby Vivian La5d ago
This coverage is made possible through a partnership between Grist and Interlochen Public Radio in northern Michigan. The U.S.
Gristby Matt Simon5d ago
Ancient Egyptian civilization blossomed in the scorching desert thanks to the Nile River, which delivered fresh water and annual dumps of nutrient-rich sediment.
ScienceDaily5d ago
Breast cancer is surging among Asian American women — and scientists don’t know why - Date: - August 19, 2026 - Source: - University of California - San Francisco - Summary: - Breast cancer is...
Open Cultureby OC5d ago
It’s hard to imagine that the space-crazed general public needed any help getting worked up about astronauts and NASA in the early ’60s.
ScienceDaily5d ago
Japanese scientists use tiny silver particles to make DNA assembly up to 5x more efficient Silver nanoparticles could give scientists a far more powerful way to cut and assemble DNA, boosting...
Defense Oneby Patrick Tucker5d ago
What Trump’s tech strategy means for the military, deterring China, and the future of AI The strategy includes key provisions to encourage innovation—but also has a glaring omission.
War on the Rocksby Alex Kolbin5d ago
Join War on the Rocks and gain access to content trusted by policymakers, military leaders, and strategic thinkers worldwide.
Eosby Dave Petley5d ago
The external review of the Mount Maunganui Beachside Holiday Park landslide is extremely critical of the local authority in their approach to the management of the well-documented landslide hazard...
War on the Rocksby Mark Daley5d ago
Join War on the Rocks and gain access to content trusted by policymakers, military leaders, and strategic thinkers worldwide.
MIT Newsby Zach Winn | MIT News5d ago
Concrete has served as the foundation of empires for thousands of years. Today, it’s one of the most common materials in the world.
MIT Newsby Anne Trafton | MIT News5d ago
Immune cells that are engineered to attack cancer cells, known as CAR-T cells, are used to treat some types of blood cancer.
The Marginalianby Maria Popova5d ago
Moonlight and the Magic of the Unnecessary By Maria Popova Every night, for every human being that ever was and ever will be, the Moon rises to remind us how improbably lucky we are, each of its...
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