Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Comedian Matt Mathews faces wrath of WWE stars as he gets dragged into ring on 'Monday Night Raw'
FOX Newsby Ryan Gaydos·8 Sept 2026
Matt Mathews, a comedian with more than 12 million followers across Instagram and TikTok, was dragged into the ring during WWE's "Monday Night Raw" in Alabama.
105-year-old credits ‘the Good Lord’ for her long life: ‘Every day is a blessing’
FOX Newsby Teresa Mull·8 Sept 2026
A Texas woman who just turned 105 attributes her long life to "the good Lord." While Blynda Vidock's faith may have played an important role in her longevity, the Baytown resident has also followed...
Prince Harry finds way to live ‘half-in, half-out’ life Queen Elizabeth refused to endorse: experts
FOX Newsby Stephanie Nolasco·8 Sept 2026
Prince Harry may have finally found a way to live the life that his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, refused to endorse. On Sept.
Poynter, Public Media Company launch national initiative on the future of public media - Poynter
Poynterby Jennifer Orsi·8 Sept 2026
ST. PETERSBURG, Florida (September 8, 2026) — A year after the federal government upended public radio and television stations by defunding public media, a partnership of the Poynter Institute and...
Twenty-Five years later, Hollywood is giving 9/11 the silent treatment, and it’s making us less safe
FOX Newsby Asaf Romirowsky·8 Sept 2026
I am a historian, but you don’t need a PhD to realize that Americans and Brits learn most of what we know about the world from the movies.
Unearthed interview exposes what Talarico thought about 'tough-on-crime' tactics
FOX Newsby Leo Briceno·8 Sept 2026
James Talarico, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate in Texas, once framed disciplinary practices in schools as an outflow of the ideas behind criminal justice reforms he hoped lawmakers would...
The U.S. is trying to reduce its reliance on China for batteries. Here's what it's up against
US Top News and Analysisby Robert Ferris·8 Sept 2026
The Trump administration has been trying to build up the U.S. battery supply chain and reduce its reliance on China.
A Debut Novel About Knowing Everything and Nothing - Electric Literature
Electric Literatureby Amulya Tadimety·8 Sept 2026
A Debut Novel About Knowing Everything and Nothing Stacey Yu on emotional transference, post-grad naïveté, and the human-animal relationships that shape us in KITTEN For several years, I’ve enjoyed...
How NASA Testing Changed US Food Inspection Forever
Wiredby Alex Davies·8 Sept 2026
In 1906, in response to public outcry that came after Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle detailed the revolting conditions in Chicago’s meatpacking plants, the US government passed the Federal Meat...
How to stream safely while traveling outside the U.S.
FOX Newsby Kurt Knutsson; CyberGuy Report·8 Sept 2026
Traveling abroad used to mean leaving your normal entertainment routine at home. Now, your streaming subscriptions can come with you.
Scientists find a new weakness in treatment-resistant prostate cancer
ScienceDaily·8 Sept 2026
Scientists find a new weakness in treatment-resistant prostate cancer A two drug combination may help stop aggressive prostate cancers that escape treatment by changing their cellular identity.
34 Books You Need to Read This Fall
Literary Hubby Emily Temple·8 Sept 2026
34 Books You Need to Read This Fall Personal Recommendations from your Local Lit Hub Editors The weather has become untrustworthy, for determining the seasons and otherwise.
Why Erika Kirk failed as Turning Point USA’s leader
Salonby Amanda Marcotte·8 Sept 2026
When Charlie Kirk was alive, his wife Erika had a retrograde role that was easy to understand. She didn’t use the word, but she was a tradwife.
Harry and Meghan ‘surprised’ by king’s letter making clear they’re still non-working royals
NBC Newsby Jean-Nicholas Fievet·8 Sept 2026
LONDON — Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, were “surprised” by a letter sent on behalf of King Charles III that confirmed they remain nonworking members of the royal family after...
This founder is teaching chips how to recycle (their energy)
MIT Technology Reviewby Eshan Raul·8 Sept 2026
Throughout the history of the computer chip, engineers have treated waste heat as an inevitable cost of a calculation. Hannah Earley, however, thinks it’s a design choice.
This AI entrepreneur is developing agents that can plan ahead for the unexpected
MIT Technology Reviewby Mat Honan·8 Sept 2026
Danijar Hafner’s office in San Francisco’s SoMa district sits mostly empty. His brand-new startup is still in stealth mode and doesn’t even have its name on the door.
The predominant basketball dynasty on Earth is at stake as America's eyes turn to Caitlin Clark's role
FOX Newsby Jackson Thompson·8 Sept 2026
American dominance is on the line in this second week of September. The U.S. women's basketball team is among the predominant dynasties in modern international sports, and have won eight...
This founder is making cheaper, cleaner steel
MIT Technology Reviewby Bridget Reed Morawski·8 Sept 2026
The steel industry isn’t exactly known for innovation. Very little has changed about purifying iron ore since the process was invented and commercialized in the 1850s.
This geneticist’s age-reversal tech could help restore sight
MIT Technology Reviewby Antonio Regalado·8 Sept 2026
Yuancheng (Ryan) Lu is obsessed with aging. And with eyes. As he steps outside the Whitehead Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, his aviator glasses darken automatically in the sun.
Lit Hub Daily: September 8, 2026
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Daily·8 Sept 2026
Lit Hub Daily: September 8, 2026 THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET TODAY: In 1924, Grace Metalious is born. - A new season means new books. Here are 35 titles you need to read this fall.
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