Recent articles from publications based in United States.
The Changing Face of the Department of Homeland Security
Lawfareby Paul Rosenzweig·11 Sept 2026
[Editor's note: This piece is part of Lawfare's collection "9/11 at 25: The Legal Architecture of the War on Terror, Twenty-Five Years On," examining how 9/11 remains—or doesn't—embedded in current...
Coral Reefs Can Recover But Relentless Marine Heat Waves Won’t Let Them - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Teresa Tomassoni·11 Sept 2026
In 1998, unusually hot ocean temperatures stressed corals worldwide, causing them to expel the microalgae living within their tissues that normally nourish the tiny animals and give them color.
FRANK SILLER: Everyone else was running away on 9/11. My brother ran toward the Twin Towers
FOX Newsby Frank Siller·11 Sept 2026
On September 11, 2001, while thousands of people were trying to get away from the danger in lower Manhattan, my brother Stephen was heading straight toward it.
How Grassroots Opposition to a New Asphalt Plant Was Infiltrated by an Outside Operative - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Lisa Sorg·11 Sept 2026
CLEMMONS, N.C.—The man came out of nowhere, but he seemed to be on their side. Dozens of residents of Clemmons, a small village south of Winston-Salem, were alarmed about a proposed asphalt plant...
How the billionaire Bayeux Tapestry backer gets ‘impact per dollar’
Semaforby Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson·11 Sept 2026
The Scene The Bayeux Tapestry, which went on display in the British Museum this week, is one of the wonders of the medieval world.
The logic behind Scott Kirby’s long-odds bet on a United Airlines deal
Semaforby Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson·11 Sept 2026
The Scene “Every senior executive should have to go play high-stakes poker with their own money,” Scott Kirby says, explaining how a lifetime of gambling has informed how he balances risks and...
Hurricanes Routinely Threaten the Texas Coast. But Mass Evacuations Pose Risks of Their Own. - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Elena Bruess, Public Health Watch·11 Sept 2026
This article was originally published by Public Health Watch, a nonprofit investigative news organization. Find out more at publichealthwatch.org.
MIKE PENCE: Remember the fallen — and the generation that defended America since 9/11
FOX Newsby Mike Pence·11 Sept 2026
On September 11, 2001, shortly after the terrorists struck the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, I walked across the street to the Capitol, swimming against a sea of pandemonium.
Memory is the Original Unreliable Narrator - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Priya Malhotra·11 Sept 2026
by Priya Malhotra Mira remembers her third birthday party as a scene of almost extravagant happiness.
The Birthing Tree
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts·11 Sept 2026
February 1968 On a bone-chilling day in February, over a table of textbooks and potato chips, Susan and I, despite me being only twelve years old, decided we were going to go to college together...
“Evil Mickey Mouse” Invades Japan in a 1934 Japanese Anime Propaganda Film
Open Cultureby OC·11 Sept 2026
Before the Japanese fell completely, one hundred percent in love with anything and everything Disney (I mean, seriously, they love it), Mickey Mouse represented something completely different: Pure...
Lessons From Singapore: The Long Road To Water Independence - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Eric Feigenbaum·11 Sept 2026
by Eric Feigenbaum As a child of Southern California, I knew the importance of water conservation from a young age.
Trump admin's list of US-designated 'foreign terrorist' groups in Latin America expands to 21
FOX Newsby Landon Mion·11 Sept 2026
The Trump administration designated an Ecuadorian gang as a "foreign terrorist organization" on Wednesday, extending its list of designated foreign terrorist groups in Latin America and the...
Diesel’s new high of $6 per gallon will make ‘just about everything’ more expensive
NBC Newsby Kayla Steinberg·11 Sept 2026
The nationwide average price of diesel hit $6 per gallon Friday for the first time, an ominous record for the fuel that powers much of the U.S. economy.
The War's Last Generation Is Still Holding America's Moral Debt
War on the Rocksby Omer S. Rafiq·11 Sept 2026
Join War on the Rocks and gain access to content trusted by policymakers, military leaders, and strategic thinkers worldwide. On the first night of the evacuation of Kabul, Aug.
Fintechs conquered payments in India. Now they're eyeing credit
US Top News and Analysisby Priyanka Salve·11 Sept 2026
Fintech companies, the driving force behind the adoption of digital payments in India, are turning their attention to the underserved credit market of the world's fastest-growing major economy.
Jamie Dimon joins bankers lobbying the UK ahead of its critical budget — here’s why they’re worried
US Top News and Analysisby Chloe Taylor·11 Sept 2026
Bankers are piling pressure on the British government ahead of its Autumn Budget, in which the newly minted leadership will lay out its fiscal plans for Britain.
A Chinese humanoid startup flips 'distillation' claim on OpenAI as it releases a new robotics model
US Top News and Analysisby Evelyn Cheng·11 Sept 2026
The CEO of an Ant-backed humanoid robotics startup has published a letter to OpenAI in Chinese that raises questions about technical and design similarities between the two companies' recent...
LatConnect 60 Expands India Market Presence for SWIRSAT With NSIL Agreement and GeoSyze Partnership
SpaceNewsby LatConnect 60·11 Sept 2026
Australian Earth observation satellite company LatConnect 60 (LC60) has strengthened its position in India with two strategic agreements announced at the Bengaluru Space Expo 2026 on September 7th...
Physicists just found a tiny glitch in time itself
ScienceDaily·11 Sept 2026
Physicists just found a tiny glitch in time itself Quantum physics may place a fundamental limit on clock precision, hinting that time itself is not perfectly precise.
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