Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Literary Hubby Rachel Kolb2 Sept 2026
Visiting Helen Keller’s Birthplace While Deaf: What it Means to Navigate Accessibility Rachel Kolb Explores the Contradictions of a Post-ADA World On a sticky Saturday morning in July, I stepped...
Literary Hubby Laurie Petrou2 Sept 2026
7 Books About Writerly Rivalry Laurie Petrou Recommends R.F. Kuang, Meg Wolitzer, Sally Rooney, and More I’m fascinated by relationships between writers and always have been.
Literary Hubby Elizabeth Wellington Rollins2 Sept 2026
Generosity and Personhood: How the Myth of the Three Graces Inspired My Debut Novel Elizabeth Wellington Rollins: "What I’ve found in studying these sister goddesses is the truth of my own life."
FOX Newsby Mehek Cooke2 Sept 2026
A tourist visa should not become a Trojan horse for permanent immigration. While Washington has spent years focused on the southern border, one of the most consequential loopholes may begin at a...
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall2 Sept 2026
At the height of their productivity as Beatles, neither Paul McCartney nor John Lennon could read or write music notation.
Poynterby Tracey Compton2 Sept 2026
This column is part of the Indianapolis Public Editor project, a pilot program designed to test whether the presence of a public editor who analyzes local coverage can elevate audience trust in...
FOX Newsby Alec Schemmel2 Sept 2026
Massachusetts Democrats rewarded incumbency in marquee primaries Tuesday, but the clearest message came in the state’s generational showdown, with 80-year-old Sen.
FOX Newsby Andrew Miller2 Sept 2026
As the development of data centers continues to grow into one of the top hot button political issues in the United States, some experts are sounding the alarm on the various left-wing groups and...
FOX Newsby Ted Jenkin2 Sept 2026
Just when you thought California had run out of things to regulate, Sacramento apparently looked down at your car and said, "What about the tires?" Yes, the tires.
FOX Newsby Yuri Perez2 Sept 2026
For more than a quarter century, Venezuela was not merely poorly governed. It was captured by Cuban communist intelligence services. Russian arms entrenched it.
3 Quarks Dailyby Christopher Hall2 Sept 2026
by Christopher Hall About this time ten years ago, I was making a wreck of myself by paying an absurd amount of attention to the politics of a country I’m not even a citizen of.
Inside Climate Newsby By Katie Surma2 Sept 2026
A proposed offshore oil project near the Falkland Islands threatens sensitive marine ecosystems—and Argentina’s sovereignty—and must be halted, an Argentine environmental group and a veterans’...
NBC Newsby Scott Wong2 Sept 2026
WASHINGTON — Vying to become House speaker in a few months, Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries outlined four items on the agenda that he said would enjoy “uniform Democratic support” and advance the...
Semaforby Burgess Everett2 Sept 2026
The News After warring with President Donald Trump for more than 20 months, Senate Democrats are considering a high-profile bipartisan deal with him that would reshape college sports.
Semaforby Eleanor Mueller2 Sept 2026
The News The Trump administration’s deal for a US government stake in a Venezuelan oil company marks the riskiest foray yet for a little-known Pentagon office that was created for another purpose —...
World Newsby David Rising; Samy Magdy2 Sept 2026
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran fired on U.S. allies in the Gulf early Wednesday following a night of American bombardment that Iranian officials say included a deadly strike on a wedding...
Gristby Kate Yoder2 Sept 2026
Even if you’re not wearing polyester now, it’s probably sitting somewhere in your closet — after all, it is the most ubiquitous fabric for textiles on Earth. Is that bad?
Gristby Vivian La2 Sept 2026
Michigan is investing $7.5 million to research geologic hydrogen — a clean energy source buried beneath the state that experts say could help power a transition away from fossil fuels.
War on the Rocksby Ivan Zaccagnini2 Sept 2026
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Open Cultureby OC2 Sept 2026
Would anyone in their right mind sign up for a job that had a high risk of mortality/disability? Or a job where red hot metal is being hurled directly at your face?
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