Recent articles from publications based in United States.
How do people live beyond 110? Abundance of cancer-killing cells might be key - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Azra Raza·6d 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.
Schizophrenia’s lost brain connections follow a surprising pattern
ScienceDaily·6d 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...
Aftermath of an Intervention, Part III - Electric Literature
Electric Literatureby Nelly Reifler·6d 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...
Workers can't agree if junior employees should use AI at work: CNBC survey
US Top News and Analysisby Sarah Jackson·6d 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.
How Anti-ICE Protesters Became Prisoners in Trump’s War on Antifa - Longreads
Longreadsby Seyward Darby·6d 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...
Rosie O’Donnell’s return shows ABC is done capitulating to Trump
Salonby Sophia Tesfaye·6d ago
Donald Trump thought that if he could scare television executives badly enough, eventually the jokes would stop.
Scientists say the human family tree may need a major rewrite
ScienceDaily·6d ago
Scientists say the human family tree may need a major rewrite - Date: - August 20, 2026 - Source: - Monash University - Summary: - The human family tree may be due for a major rewrite.
Jared Kushner's Henry Kissinger cosplay should worry us all
Salonby Heather Digby Parton·6d ago
When TIME Magazine released their “100 Most Influential People” list in 2017, it stood to reason that Jared Kushner would be listed.
A Progressive Win for Artists in Florida
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic·6d ago
Angie Nixon's primary victory in Florida is a step forward for affordability, labor rights, and working families. It may also be a win for the arts.
Draper Selects Proteus Space for Advanced On-Orbit Mission
SpaceNewsby Proteus Space·6d ago
LOS ANGELES, CA, September 8th, 2026. Proteus Space, a dual-use aerospace company delivering rapid, end-to-end access to space, today announced it has been selected by The Charles Stark Draper...
LatConnect 60 selects Transcelestial's Space Optical Network for SWIRSAT imaging constellation
SpaceNewsby LatConnect 60·6d ago
SAN FRANCISCO / PERTH, 20 AUGUST 2026: LatConnect 60 (LC60) has signed a commercial contract with Transcelestial for an optical communications terminal on its SWIRSAT-1 mission, plus access to...
A “12 Inch Pianist” Walks Into a Bar
The New Yorkerby The New Yorker·6d ago
When The New Yorker published a Shouts & Murmurs titled “Guy Walks Into a Bar,” by Simon Rich, back in 2013, Conan O’Brien tweeted a link to the piece, anointing it “the funniest thing I’ve read in...
“Every Weekday at 4:45 P.M.,” by Libby Flores
The New Yorkerby Libby Flores·6d ago
Every weekday at 4:45 P.M. the man comes in—he never brings a list. She is usually behind the counter at the deli slicing turkey, her brown hair held back in a net underneath a maroon visor, the...
What Your Swimwear Says About You
The New Yorkerby Madeline Goetz, Viktoria Shulevich·6d ago
Two-Piece You’re fine with sunburning your midriff. One-Piece with Flirty Cutouts You’re fine with sunburning a few awkward little squares on your lower back.
After Six Months of War, Trump Is Still Losing to Iran
The New Yorkerby Ishaan Tharoor·6d ago
Spare a thought for the sailors of the U.S.S. Abraham Lincoln. As the United States’ campaign against Iran drags on, their deployment aboard the aircraft carrier has already lasted months longer...
Can Head Start Be Deregulated Out of Existence?
The New Yorkerby Jessica Winter·6d ago
For much of last year, Head Start, the federal program that provides child-care and preschool services for low-income families, appeared to have a doubtful future.
The Show That’s Charting a Post-Trump Future
The New Yorkerby Jon Allsop·6d ago
Ten years ago, the New York Times launched a podcast that would cover the final stretch of the 2016 Presidential election.
The next big thing in hydrogen could be underground
MIT Technology Reviewby Casey Crownhart·6d ago
There’s a hunt for new sources of hydrogen, and the gas (or at least the right conditions to make it) could be hiding beneath our feet.
The journalist who became a doula.
CJRby Megan Greenwell·6d ago
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. One of my favorite dive-bar conversations with fellow journalists is “What would you do if you couldn’t do this anymore?” We’ve all thought about it; the tough...
Unlocking hidden revenue streams with market models
MIT Technology Reviewby MIT Technology Review Insights·6d ago
Sponsored In partnership withFetcherr Each day, an airline transports tens of thousands of passengers on hundreds of flights.
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