Recent articles from publications based in United States.
CBS Newsby Kristina Rex; Matt Schooley; Mike Toole2 Sept 2026
The jury in the resumed deliberations for a fifth day Wednesday in Massachusetts, a day after saying they were deadlocked.
GQby Josiah Gogarty2 Sept 2026
Guess who’s back? It’s only the most charming and ruthless Spaniard to rampage across a tennis court since, well, Rafael Nadal.
GQby Michele Ross2 Sept 2026
Grooming tends to come with a strict set of rules—whether you learned them from your dad, social media, or maybe even this very publication. Cleanse your face morning and night.
NBC Newsby Shayna Jacobs2 Sept 2026
Rep. David Schweikert, R-Ariz., said he heard what sounded like “a freight train smashing into a boulder” as a Grand Canyon flash flood consumed the landscape near his rafting group Saturday.
US Top News and Analysisby Ian Thomas2 Sept 2026
Despite recent advancements in oncology, the branch of medicine focused on the study, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of cancer, it remains one of the most expensive, arduous and overwhelming...
FOX Newsby Christina Dugan Ramirez2 Sept 2026
Dolly Parton’s Hollywood Walk of Fame star was vandalized with multiple scratches, just days after the country music icon was laid to rest.
FOX Newsby David Troy2 Sept 2026
Believe it or not, we are just a day away from the first official week of College Football. Sure, we had Week 0, and those games count, but this is the first week where everyone is back in action.
NBC Newsby Bethany Heitman2 Sept 2026
With Labor Day weekend marking one of the last big grilling occasions of the summer, it’s worth double-checking what’s in your grilling toolkit.
404 Mediaby Samantha Cole2 Sept 2026
Bruce Blakeman, the Republican nominee for New York governor, posted an AI-generated video imagining New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Governor Kathy Hochul hanging out, bizarrely gardening...
ScienceDaily2 Sept 2026
“Broken heart syndrome” can look just like a heart attack. This test can tell them apart - Date: - September 2, 2026 - Source: - University of Zurich - Summary: - “Broken heart syndrome” can mimic...
CBS Newsby Angelica Leicht2 Sept 2026
With and borrowing costs following suit, falling behind on a debt has become an increasingly common issue in today's economic climate — and an increasingly difficult problem to correct.
The New Republicby Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling2 Sept 2026
Health care has emerged as the chief priority for Democrats should the party wrest control of the House and Senate this November.
TechCrunchby Ram Iyer2 Sept 2026
When AI security startup HiddenLayer raised its $50 million Series A three years ago, one of the big questions in the space was whether the AI threats the startup was protecting against would...
The New Republicby Hafiz Rashid2 Sept 2026
President Donald Trump is clueless as to why the Iranian people won’t rise up against their government, oblivious to the fact that his bombing campaign isn’t exactly inspiring.
MIT Newsby Adam Zewe | MIT News2 Sept 2026
Self-driving cars are often controlled by deep learning models that sometimes fail in unexpected situations.
NBC Newsby Alexandra Marquez2 Sept 2026
Voters in Independence, Missouri, on Tuesday night voted to recall a city council member who has served for over a decade, rebuking his decision in March to back billions of dollars in tax breaks...
OCCRP2 Sept 2026
Reported by The head of Ukraine’s presidential office, has said courts should determine the significance of recordings that have raised questions about his involvement in an alleged $3.3 million...
TechCrunchby Sarah Perez2 Sept 2026
Amazon is turning to AI to help fight scammers, the company announced on Wednesday. The retailer said some 360,000 customers every year reach out to its customer service department, wondering...
FOX Newsby Zach Dean2 Sept 2026
Brace yourselves — another New England Patriots conspiracy theory from the Bill Belichick era has hit the internet. This one, however, may be the most diabolical one yet.
NASAby Miles Hatfield2 Sept 2026
High above Earth, thin veils of metallic haze drift through the edge of space. Known as sporadic E layers, these high-altitude “clouds” form from the vaporized dust of burnt-up meteors, earning...
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