Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Gun control activists demanded better data. What they got surprised the heck out of them
FOX Newsby Amy Swearer·4 Sept 2026
A Georgetown professor just taught gun control activists an important lesson: When you criticize studies that don’t support anti-gun talking points, be careful what you wish for — you just might...
Sturdy stock market mints a record number of 401(k) millionaires
CBS Newsby Aimee Picchi; Alain Sherter·4 Sept 2026
America's ranks of retirement fund millionaires are surging, with the number of 401(k) accounts managed by Fidelity Investments holding at least $1 million surging to a record 769,000 in the second...
JONATHAN TURLEY: Talarico brings a touch of Trotsky to the Texas Senate race
FOX Newsby Jonathan Turley·4 Sept 2026
Senate Democratic nominee James Talarico appears ready to bring a touch of Trotsky to Texas. In a video from a climate forum, Talarico is shown declaring capitalism an "oppressive system" linked...
How the Fanatical Legion of Mary Secreted Young Girls Away to Toil in Ireland’s Magdalene Laundries
Literary Hubby Louise Brangan·4 Sept 2026
How the Fanatical Legion of Mary Secreted Young Girls Away to Toil in Ireland’s Magdalene Laundries From Louise Brangan's Cundill Prize-Shortlisted The Fallen: The Lost Girls of Ireland’s Magdalene...
Underserved Communities Again Ask Courts to Restore Justice Grant Funding - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Amy Green·4 Sept 2026
Plaintiffs are continuing to press the Trump administration in federal court to restore $3 billion in grant funding for environmental and climate justice programs that would benefit underserved...
Silicon Valley Is Having a ‘Hot Girl Renaissance’
Wiredby Ej Dickson·4 Sept 2026
Since the dawn of Silicon Valley, there’s been a widespread perception that San Francisco is, put gently, not exactly a dating mecca.
August jobs report could show another weak month for hiring
NBC Newsby Steve Kopack·4 Sept 2026
The federal government’s August jobs report is widely expected to show a continuation of this summer’s soft hiring numbers, just one month after the labor market contracted by 23,000 jobs.
Farmed Salmon May Not Be as Nutritious as It Once Was, New Research Suggests - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Georgina Gustin·4 Sept 2026
Eat more fatty fish. That dietary advice has changed the way the world consumes salmon, pushing consumer demand ever upward and production to higher and higher levels.
Exclusive: Trump administration warms to Zambia despite crackdown worries
Semaforby Adrian Elimian·4 Sept 2026
The News The Trump administration is warming to Zambian President Hakainde Hichilema following his disputed reelection despite growing concerns in Washington about a post-election crackdown.
Exclusive: Armenia embraces its ‘Trump’ corridor while keeping Russia, Iran close
Semaforby Shelby Talcott·4 Sept 2026
The News Armenia is underscoring its commitment to the transit and energy corridor known as TRIPP, or the “Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity,” while also seeking to keep ties to...
Exclusive: Britt: Congress should turn Trump’s data center pledge into law
Semaforby Burgess Everett·4 Sept 2026
The News Congress should ultimately add teeth to President Donald Trump’s voluntary framework for data center developers to shield utility ratepayers from the cost of their power demand, Sen.
How a ‘China-for-China’ strategy rebooted Logitech
Semaforby Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson·4 Sept 2026
The Signal Interview “Hardware is hard,” Hanneke Faber says, repeating the Silicon Valley truism about how much more difficult it is to design, make, and sell physical products than software.
With the midterms looming, Trump has no real way out of his gas price problem
Gristby Jake Bittle·4 Sept 2026
It has been more than two months since President Donald Trump’s tentative ceasefire with Iran broke down, and gasoline prices are still high.
As family farms decline and the climate heats up, farmers weigh what to do with their land
Gristby Vivian La·4 Sept 2026
John Boyer grew up on his family’s 131 acres of rolling fields of corn, oats, and wheat in a rural area near the tiny city of East Jordan in northern Michigan.
Coast Guard recovers 47 bales of suspected marijuana worth $2.4M after intercepting go-fast vessel
FOX Newsby Michael Sinkewicz·4 Sept 2026
The U.S. Coast Guard recovered more than a ton of suspected marijuana worth over $2.4 million after crews intercepted a suspicious go-fast vessel during a patrol, military officials said.
So Spin Me, Baby, One More Time! - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Carlota Figueroa·4 Sept 2026
by Carlota Figueroa Have you ever heard of a particle’s spin before? If you have, I bet that the first time you were introduced to this concept you were told to imagine a ball that spins on its...
Why Inventing Color TV Was So Difficult
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall·4 Sept 2026
Many who read this will remember watching television on a black-and-white set at some point in their lives. Fewer will remember doing so because only black-and-white sets existed.
The Fruit of Patience: How Regional Shifts Ripened Turkey’s Path to Kurdish Reconciliation
War on the Rocksby Samuele C. A. Abrami·4 Sept 2026
Join War on the Rocks and gain access to content trusted by policymakers, military leaders, and strategic thinkers worldwide. On Aug.
Global bond sell-off likely not over yet, Mohamed El-Erian tells CNBC
US Top News and Analysisby Chloe Taylor·4 Sept 2026
Investors should expect the sell-off of global government bonds to continue, renowned economist Mohamed El-Erian told CNBC on Friday. "I don't see any appetite in the U.S.
Breaking Down the Stunning Finale of 'Silo' Season 3
Timeby Barry Levitt·4 Sept 2026
Following the stunning final scene of Season 2 of Silo, the third season has diverged into two timelines: one with Juliette (Rebecca Ferguson) and company in Silo 18 fighting for their survival...
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