Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Trump issues blunt midterm warning, Vance greeted with ‘48’ chants: Top takeaways from GOP convention
FOX Newsby Paul Steinhauser·11 Sept 2026
DALLAS, Texas – Facing a brutal political environment as the GOP fights to hold control of Congress, President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance used their speeches on the concluding night...
Scientists Discover the Earliest Evidence of Drug Use in 25,000-Year-Old Teeth
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall·11 Sept 2026
Image by Fakhri “Scientists Discover the Earliest Evidence of Drug Use in Really Old Teeth” may sound like odd headline language, at least by the traditional standards of the New York Times.
Meet the under-35s shaping the future of biotech
MIT Technology Reviewby Jessica Hamzelou·11 Sept 2026
Every year, MIT Technology Review puts together a list of some of the brightest and best young minds working across science and technology.
Meet the Mechanical Engineer Running to Regulate the Texas Oil and Gas Industry - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Martha Pskowski·11 Sept 2026
Jon Rosenthal, a Democratic state representative from Houston, is facing off against Bo French, a far-right Republican culture warrior from Fort Worth, for a seat on the commission that regulates...
Readers Wrestle With Healthcare Inequalities and Want a Word With Congress - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby Terry Byrne·11 Sept 2026
Letters to the Editor is a periodic feature. We welcome all comments and will publish a selection. We edit for length and clarity and require full names.
Indigenous Groups Are Exempt From Medicaid Work Rules, but Native Hawaiians Aren’t - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby Ashley Mizuo·11 Sept 2026
Indigenous Groups Are Exempt From Medicaid Work Rules, but Native Hawaiians Aren’t WAIANAE, Hawai‘i — Native Hawaiians will need to comply with new work requirements to qualify for Medicaid after...
Samsung’s Galaxy S26 FE Is Nice Enough, but You Can Do Better
Wiredby Simon Hill·11 Sept 2026
Snapping shots in daylight with the main camera resulted in lovely photos I’d be happy to share. There’s plenty of detail, decent sharpness, pleasing dynamic range, and vibrant but not over-the-top...
Why So Many AI Researchers Think the Machines Could Kill Everyone
Wiredby Will Knight·11 Sept 2026
Earlier this year, Rishub Jain left his position as an artificial intelligence researcher at Google DeepMind after a revelation.
August inflation report could set the course for interest rates, affordability crisis
NBC Newsby Steve Kopack·11 Sept 2026
Friday’s inflation report could mark a pivotal moment in the U.S. affordability crisis and the tenure of President Donald Trump’s newly-installed Federal Reserve chairman.
‘Like an apocalyptic movie’: How Americans remember the 9/11 attacks
NBC Newsby Michelle Garcia·11 Sept 2026
After the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, the oft-repeated refrain became “Never Forget.” Twenty-five years later, it’s clear that many who were around on that day have not forgotten how that day changed...
Exclusive: NCAA chief: College sports bill means less ‘money on lawyers,’ more on athletics
Semaforby Burgess Everett·11 Sept 2026
The News NCAA President Charlie Baker is feeling “pretty good” about the prospects for Senate passage of bipartisan college sports legislation.
Homeland Security 25 Years Later: Time to Rethink and Rebuild?
Lawfareby Jeh Johnson·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...
The Unexpected Emergence of the EU as a U.S. Counterterrorism Partner
Lawfareby Kenneth Propp·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...
Ordinary Origins: How 9/11 Built Today's Immigration Enforcement Machine
Lawfareby Chinmayi Sharma·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...
Justice in the 9/11 Case is Long Overdue
Lawfareby Michel Paradis, Nick Lewin·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...
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.
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