Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Myths and facts about donating blood, and how it could reveal clues about your own health
CBS Newsby Norah O'Donnell; Nicole Brown Chau; Kerry Breen·9 Sept 2026
The American Red Cross this summer amid a shortage that's threatening patients around the country. Blood has a short shelf life, and only 3% of eligible donors give blood regularly.
Winter work shows it really pays to be a smart mountain chickadee
Science Newsby Elizabeth Pennisi·9 Sept 2026
A mountain chickadee waking up in the Sierra Nevada range on a snowy morning has no time to dawdle.
NASA Names Two Artemis II Astronauts to Emeritus Program - NASA
NASAby Gerelle Q. Dodson·9 Sept 2026
Following their landmark Artemis II mission earlier this year, distinguished NASA astronauts Victor Glover and Reid Wiseman are transitioning in September to emeritus status at the agency’s Johnson...
The Man on a Quest to Digitally Preserve America’s Public Restrooms
404 Mediaby Matthew Gault·9 Sept 2026
For the last three years Jake Welch has been 3D scanning public restrooms and archiving their peculiarities on a website called The Restroom Archive.
The Ozone Paradox: A Growing Cost of a Warmer Atmosphere - Eos
Eosby Telma Castro, Oscar Peralta, Salvador Reynoso-Cruces, Harry Alvarez-Ospina and Alejandro Salcido·9 Sept 2026
Mexico City has an atmospheric puzzle: Air quality policies have significantly reduced concentrations of many primary pollutants such as carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, and nitrogen oxides, but...
Four in Five Researchers Report Harmful Interactions During Geoscience Fieldwork. A New Survey Suggests a Path Forward. - Eos
Eosby Rebecca Owen·9 Sept 2026
Source: AGU Advances Fieldwork is a vital part of geoscience research, allowing scientists and students to directly observe, interact with, and collect data about Earth processes that cannot be...
Trump Crashes Out Over Fact-Checks of His Outlandish 9/11 Lie
The New Republicby Hafiz Rashid·9 Sept 2026
President Trump isn’t happy that his half-truths about where he was during the September 11 attacks are being called out.
On the strange, literary video games of Inpatient Press.
Literary Hubby James Folta·9 Sept 2026
On the strange, literary video games of Inpatient Press. The indie publisher Inpatient Press is doing fascinating, form-breaking work.
The Absolute Joy of Owning a Great Apron
Esquireby Bryn Gelbart·9 Sept 2026
Shop $86, hedleyandbennett.com or amazon.com Welcome to the Esquire Endorsement. Heavily researched. Thoroughly vetted. These picks are the best way to spend your hard-earned cash.
Innocent woman says police use of Flock camera led to 13 days in jail
FOX Newsby Kurt Knutsson; CyberGuy Report·9 Sept 2026
Lindsey Brooke Isaacs was asleep at home when police arrived and told the 23-year-old that her car had been involved in a crash that killed three people. She knew they had the wrong person.
Trump’s DOJ Ghosts European Officials Investigating Epstein
The New Republicby Malcolm Ferguson·9 Sept 2026
The Justice Department has essentially ghosted the European law enforcement agencies investigating deceased sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein, refusing to respond to their requests for assistance...
Ozempic and Wegovy linked to nearly 40% fewer asthma attacks
ScienceDaily·9 Sept 2026
Ozempic and Wegovy linked to nearly 40% fewer asthma attacks Semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic and Wegovy, may have an unexpected benefit beyond diabetes and weight loss.
The World's Best Companies of 2026
Timeby Charlotte Hu·9 Sept 2026
The economy built around AI has continued to boom even as experts and leaders work to hammer out the technology's execution problem and debate the guardrails that should be put around it.
Group of bipartisan lawmakers ask US government to ban several hack-for-hire firms | TechCrunch
TechCrunchby Zack Whittaker·9 Sept 2026
A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers has asked the U.S. government to ban several hack-for-hire firms — companies that carry out cyberattacks on behalf of paying clients.
I’m a university president. Our profession should finish what Charlie Kirk started
FOX Newsby Kent Ingle·9 Sept 2026
One year ago this week, on Sept. 10, Charlie Kirk was killed on a college campus in the middle of a debate. He was 31 years old.
The complicated yearly renegotiation of being a queer NFL fan
Salonby Dimitrios Aletras Jr.·9 Sept 2026
The NFL’s regular season is back this week, and these days the game barely leaves. When I was a kid, it was a Sunday religion with a Monday night encore.
Steve Hilton: Abolish the DMV
CalMattersby Lynn La·9 Sept 2026
Saying “enough is enough,” Steve Hilton said he wants to get rid of the California Department of Motor Vehicles.
A Stealth Startup Thinks It Just Hacked the Memory Shortage
Wiredby Lauren Goode·9 Sept 2026
An ambitious chip startup that has spent more than seven years quietly trying to redesign the architecture for computer memory has just come out of stealth mode and believes its new approach can...
Sequoia doubles down on Cymphony as AI agents create new enterprise security risks | TechCrunch
TechCrunchby Jagmeet Singh·9 Sept 2026
As AI agents gain access to the same sensitive corporate data and systems as human workers while operating at machine speed, enterprises are prone to new security risks.
Exclusive: Autonomy pivots to gas vehicles to keep the dream of car subscriptions alive | TechCrunch
TechCrunchby Sean O'Kane·9 Sept 2026
Four years ago, California startup Autonomy pledged to buy 23,000 EVs from 17 automakers, including Tesla, and make them available as part of a vehicle subscription service.
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