Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Persistent Engagement and the Illusion of Cyber Equilibrium
Lawfareby Jason Healey, Jack Snyder·2 Sept 2026
The United States is now eight years into a military strategy and academic theory built, in part, on a daring view of how to achieve stability in cyberspace. The U.S.
How much interest can a $200,000 high-yield savings account earn over the next year?
CBS Newsby Matt Richardson·2 Sept 2026
If you have a large, six-figure amount of money at your disposal this September and don't want to take any risks by investing, it can be tempting to deposit it into a .
Venice Film Festival 2026 Live Updates: Arrivals, Reviews & More
Vanity Fairby Vanity Fair·2 Sept 2026
Every autumn, a trio of high-profile film festivals launches the race for the Academy Awards. Stars descend on scenic international locations—Venice, Telluride, and Toronto—in the hopes that they...
“Keep Him Away From the Sorority Girls.” Inside Lane Kiffin’s Rammer Jammer Stint at Alabama, Nick Saban Drama and All
Vanity Fairby John Talty·2 Sept 2026
Lane Kiffin, the new football coach at Louisiana State University, has led multiple college and professional teams in his career, most recently at the University of Mississippi.
The Danger of Ignoring Nepal
Timeby Sumnima Udas·2 Sept 2026
We are still burying or cremating our dead. We are still searching for our missing people. We are still gasping at the emptiness where our homes stood.
Nick Offerman on the Essential Wisdom of Wendell Berry
Literary Hubby Gary Lovely·2 Sept 2026
Nick Offerman on the Essential Wisdom of Wendell Berry In Conversation With Gary Lovely This interview was originally published in 2020. Wendell Berry died two days ago at the age of 92.
USS Abraham Lincoln docks in Thailand after more than 9 months at sea
CBS News·2 Sept 2026
Laem Chabang, Thailand — The docked at a port in eastern Thailand on Wednesday after its grueling deployment in the Middle East that kept the ship at sea for more than 250 days.
New York Fed's Williams says yield surge due to strong economic prospects
US Top News and Analysisby Jeff Cox·2 Sept 2026
New York Federal Reserve President John Williams said Wednesday that the recent surge in Treasury yields is the product of a strong economy, not market dysfunction.
A Brief History of Women’s Underwear - JSTOR Daily
JSTOR Dailyby April White·2 Sept 2026
The University of Wyoming is home to an archive of undergarments. And its collection of unmentionables—from the simple chemises of the Civil War era to the neon nylon stockings of the go-go...
Data Centers are Helping Fuel a U.S. Battery Boom
Yale E360by Beth Gardiner·2 Sept 2026
Across the U.S., tech companies have courted backlash for using polluting gas generators to power massive new data centers.
Alzheimer’s may leave a mark on the brain long before plaques appear
ScienceDaily·2 Sept 2026
Alzheimer’s may leave a mark on the brain long before plaques appear - Date: - September 2, 2026 - Source: - University of Oslo - Summary: - Brain changes associated with Alzheimer’s may begin at...
Tiger Woods pleads ‘no contest’ in DUI case
NBC Newsby Matt Lavietes·2 Sept 2026
MARTIN COUNTY, Florida — Tiger Woods reached a plea deal with prosecutors Wednesday in connection with DUI charges against him, following a car crash near his Florida home earlier this year.
Dozens of Republicans Aren’t Bothering With Trump’s Midterm Convention
The New Republicby Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling·2 Sept 2026
Republicans are steering clear of the upcoming GOP convention for fear that Donald Trump’s big mouth might hurt them in November.
Kaushik Kappagantulu’s Greenhouse in a Box Is Aiding India’s Farmers
Timeby Jessie Williams·2 Sept 2026
Kaushik Kappagantulu’s grandmother raised eight kids and 20 grandkids, including him, mostly by herself in the bustling Indian city of Hyderabad.
Bjarke Ingels Is Designing Better Spaces for People and the Planet
Timeby Matt Alderton·2 Sept 2026
If you want to know what moves Bjarke Ingels, consider where he lives: In 2016, the renowned Danish architect purchased a retired ferryboat and transformed it into a chic floating home.
Saket Soni Wants to Protect the Workers Rebuilding Communities After Disaster
Timeby Alison Van Houten·2 Sept 2026
When Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans in 2005, hundreds of thousands of residents fled, many never to return.
How Mike Schultz’s Prosthetics Are Powering Paralympians
Timeby Matt Alderton·2 Sept 2026
Paralympian Mike Schultz craves adrenaline. The rush he gets when he’s kicking dirt on a motocross bike, shredding moguls on a snowmobile, or catching air on a snowboard is thrilling.
How Eloy van Hal’s ‘Dementia Village’ Is Transforming Patient Care
Timeby Alice Park·2 Sept 2026
At Hogeweyk, a nursing home in the Netherlands, residents live in small groups in separate homes where they cook together and share meals, go grocery shopping with aides, and even enjoy concerts or...
Zoox’s Aicha Evans Is Reimagining Urban Mobility
Timeby Joe Mullich·2 Sept 2026
Aicha Evans recalls the first time she saw the Zoox robotaxi, a driverless vehicle with no steering wheel, no pedals, and no front or back. “I fell in love,” she says.
Why Erika Woolsey Sees Virtual Reality Tech as an Ocean Conservation Tool
Timeby Alison Van Houten·2 Sept 2026
Marine biologist Dr. Erika Woolsey once led a 450-person dive on the kaleidoscopic coral reefs of Palau, a tropical archipelago nation east of the Philippines.
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