Recent articles from publications based in United States.
The New Republicby Kate Aronoff9 Sept 2026
A new report from the UN Environment Program concludes that global average temperatures will soon be 1.5 degrees Celsius warmer than they were in preindustrial times.
CJRby Riddhi Setty9 Sept 2026
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. Last spring, Sarah Leonard, the editor in chief of Lux, a socialist magazine covering politics and culture, hit the road with a handful of colleagues to talk...
Wiredby Julian Chokkattu9 Sept 2026
The 6.3-inch AMOLED, 120-Hz screen is more than adequate. It’s colorful, sharp, and bright enough to read in sunlight.
World Newsby Anushree Mukherjee; Robert Harvey9 Sept 2026
Sept 9 (Reuters) - Brent crude oil futures LCOc1 breached $100 a barrel to hit six-week highs on Wednesday as intensifying conflict in the Middle East heightened concerns about oil flows, catching...
Literary Hubby Adam Dalva9 Sept 2026
Learning From Shame: R.F. Kuang on Diaspora, Language and Writing Young Protagonists Adam Dalva Talks to the Author of Taipei Story R.F. Kuang is, in the best sense, a literary chameleon.
Literary Hubby Wendy Lesser9 Sept 2026
Is there a German word that means the opposite of “doppelgänger”—not the uncannily mysterious twin, but the secretly matched-up opponent who stands for everything one hates and also hates...
Literary Hubby Jennifer de Mooy9 Sept 2026
What Peatlands Can Teach Us About Time Jennifer de Mooy on the Carbon Under Our Feet I am sitting in a frost pocket in West Virginia, looking at a Canada warbler.
Literary Hubby Tom Allon9 Sept 2026
“Get Out.” Advice on Teaching High School From the Late, Great Frank McCourt Tom Allon on His Enduring Friendship with the Beloved Irish Memoirist On my second day as a rookie English teacher at my...
Literary Hubby Literary Hub9 Sept 2026
Read the Winners of American Short Fiction’s 2026 Insider Prize Selected by Elizabeth McCracken Writing is a challenge, at every level.
Literary Hubby Jennifer Michelle Herrera9 Sept 2026
The Literary Agent Who Lost the Narrative Thread Jennifer Herrera on Reckoning with Grief and How She Tells Her Story As a literary agent, I’ve spent years shaping the stories of other people’s...
Literary Hubby Beth Lew-Williams9 Sept 2026
A Legal History of Anti-Chinese Racism in America From Beth Lew-Williams’s Cundill Prize-Shortlisted John Doe Chinaman In the history of the Chinese in America, the border has caught our attention...
FOX Newsby Taylor Penley9 Sept 2026
A Connecticut city opened its police force to lawful permanent residents and DACA recipients following an 18-2 city council vote, drawing pushback from one member who opposed the change.
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall9 Sept 2026
Today, we’re surrounded by technologies we could justifiably describe as time thieves. In ancient Greece, those who wanted to know where their time was going consulted a device they called a “water...
FOX Newsby Amanda Macias9 Sept 2026
As the summer travel season came to a close, Americans faced the most expensive Labor Day at the pump on record, extending the squeeze on household budgets for millions who hit the road over the...
3 Quarks Dailyby Marie Snyder9 Sept 2026
by Marie Snyder I’ve been a complainer since childhood. From the outside, people might suggest it’s a miserable disposition that’s neither useful nor pleasant, but, from the inside, I was just...
CBS Newsby Claudia Boyd-Barrett9 Sept 2026
The little girl stared up at Norma Gómez from the doorway of her neighbor's apartment, her sad, brown eyes suddenly flashing with hope. "Are you the person who's going to bring my mom back?"
FOX Newsby Paul Steinhauser9 Sept 2026
DALLAS — The stakes couldn’t be much higher for President Donald Trump and Republicans. With less than two months until the midterm elections — and early voting just weeks away — Trump and the GOP...
FOX Newsby Paul Steinhauser9 Sept 2026
Democratic Gov. Dan McKee of Rhode Island is fighting for his political life in the smallest U.S.
MIT Technology Reviewby Casey Crownhart9 Sept 2026
Battery installations hit a new record in the US in the second quarter of 2026. In total, 20.2 gigawatt-hours of new capacity came online, according to a new report.
Inside Climate Newsby By Lauren Dalban9 Sept 2026
New York City is getting hotter, and for some residents, staying cool can be a matter of life and death.
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