Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Trump’s Attacks on the Environment Are Out of Touch With America
Timeby Benji Backer·10 Sept 2026
The most pro-American stance a leader can take is to defend our best ideas. America's national parks and our nation’s beautiful environment are part of our heritage, identity, and are ultimately...
Prince Harry's rumored Diana film 'might feel like another betrayal' to Prince William as rift grows: expert
FOX Newsby Janelle Ash; Stephanie Nolasco·10 Sept 2026
Prince Harry's rumored movie about his late mother, Princess Diana, "might feel like another betrayal" to Prince William as the royal rift between the brothers grows, according to experts.
Found Wanting: A Reading List on Measurement - Longreads
Longreadsby Kanya Kanchana·10 Sept 2026
Thoughtful stories for thoughtless times. Longreads has published hundreds of original stories—personal essays, reported features, reading lists, and more—and more than 14,000 editor’s picks.
Is the Democratic Party Still Too Woke?
The New Yorkerby Jason Zengerle·10 Sept 2026
It would be wildly premature to declare a winner in the Democratic Party’s Civil War of 2026, but, with the midterms fast approaching, the insurgent left appears, at the very least, to have...
Late-Night Dorm-Room Conversation Topics, Updated for Middle Age
The New Yorkerby Shannon Reed·10 Sept 2026
Do you ever think about death? Do you ever think about aging in place? Would you sleep with a professor to avoid failing?
“Favorite Bodies,” by Lydia Davis
The New Yorkerby Lydia Davis·10 Sept 2026
It was the lunch break at a large and busy volunteer repair event taking place in a former firehouse. Boxes of pizza had been brought in for the volunteers.
Gavin Newsom Could Reshape the U.S. Death Penalty, But It’s Politically Risky
The Marshall Projectby Jill Castellano·10 Sept 2026
In 2019, California Gov. Gavin Newsom called the state’s death penalty system a failure and issued an executive order halting executions.
A Veteran Critic’s Indictment of the Movies
The New Republicby Scott Bradfield·10 Sept 2026
It’s hard to keep loving the movies when we realize how much damage they’ve done. In A Sudden Flicker of Light: A Revisionist History of Movies, longtime critic David Thomson takes a far warier...
Canada and Iran Have Found Trump’s Achilles’ Heel
The New Republicby Alex Shephard·10 Sept 2026
Canadian officials aren’t being coy about it: The retaliatory tariffs imposed Tuesday against the United States were deliberately chosen to hurt vulnerable Republicans before the midterm elections.
The Final Battle for America’s Democracy
The New Republicby Michael Luttig·10 Sept 2026
Donald Trump instigated a war against America’s democracy on January 6, 2021. He and his Republican allies would have crippled America’s democracy that day had his own vice president not refused to...
The White House’s Latest Dumb Idea: A Trad Wife Bonus
The New Republicby Liza Featherstone·10 Sept 2026
When Republicans are faced with an affordability problem, they eagerly try to turn it into a culture war issue, every time.
Lindsay Clancy’s Lawyer Could Teach Trump a Thing or Two About the Law
The New Republicby Virginia Heffernan·10 Sept 2026
Kevin Reddington’s media appearances this week Tuesday capped off a big summer for him. Reddington, who has practiced law in Massachusetts for 50 years, won sudden fame for his swashbuckling...
One Year After Charlie Kirk’s Death, How Did Everyone Get It So Wrong?
The New Republicby Malcolm Ferguson·10 Sept 2026
Charlie Kirk’s assassination—and the days immediately following it—saw the ultraconservative agitator go from a tertiary character in MAGA’s youth culture war to an avatar for the right’s ultimate...
My 9/11 job interview.
CJRby Nicholas Boston·10 Sept 2026
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. On the morning of September 11, 2001, I laced up my black chukka boots, stepped from my apartment in Upper Manhattan, and headed out for a job interview.
The future of visual investigations, if we can’t trust our eyes.
CJRby Emily Goligoski·10 Sept 2026
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. On the evening of October 17, 2023, an explosion struck Gaza City’s Al-Ahli Arab Hospital complex.
Rose Byrne and Meghann Fahy Are Southern Sisters With Secrets in ‘The Good Daughter’ First Look
Vanity Fairby Savannah Walsh·10 Sept 2026
Even in an era rife with twisty true-crime stories, and a predominantly female audience eager to consume them, the women behind The Good Daughter know their show’s opening is a tough watch.
Clearview AI Is Testing an AI Tool That Would Let Cops Unearth Your Life Online
Wiredby Dhruv Mehrotra·10 Sept 2026
In 2020, face-recognition firm Clearview AI became infamous for scraping more than 3 billion photos from the internet to turn faces into names for police and security professionals.
Trump Promises End to Iran War After Midterms
Timeby Miranda Jeyaretnam·10 Sept 2026
President Donald Trump said he expects the U.S. and Israel’s war with Iran to end “immediately after” the midterm elections.
Girl Scout cookies going to the dogs as vet warns against 'unintentionally overfeeding'
FOX Newsby Peter Burke·10 Sept 2026
Girl Scout cookie season is going to the dogs. For the first time, Girl Scouts of the USA will offer a cookie made specifically for dogs when the 2027 cookie season kicks off.
Can the US battery market untangle from China?
MIT Technology Reviewby Casey Crownhart·10 Sept 2026
The US is hitting records for the rapid growth of its energy storage market. That’ll go a long way to shoring up the grid, increasing reliability and also cutting emissions, since batteries can...
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.