Recent articles from publications based in United States.
What the Met’s John Galliano Reversal Reveals
The New Yorkerby Tyler Foggatt·13 Sept 2026
Was it ever a good idea for the Metropolitan Museum of Art to honor John Galliano, a British fashion designer who has made hateful remarks about Asians and Jews, at its spring Costume Institute...
Is Zionism’s Moral Crisis About Roads Not Taken—or Original Sin?
The New Yorkerby Isaac Chotiner·13 Sept 2026
The greatest cognitive dissonance in the debate over Gaza concerned the fate of the hostages taken by Hamas on October 7, 2023.
“Lost Child,” by Joyce Carol Oates
The New Yorkerby Joyce Carol Oates·13 Sept 2026
He said, Come with me! Take Daddy’s hand. How all the stories begin. A large hand lowered, your small hand lifted. She isn’t sure, she admits, exactly what happened. Or when.
What’s Left of the Back-to-the-Landers
The New Yorkerby Chris Wiley·13 Sept 2026
Who hasn’t, at some point in their lives, daydreamed about sloughing off the trappings of civilization and roughing it?
How to Protect Democracy
The New Yorkerby Joshua Yaffa·13 Sept 2026
The Brandmauer, or firewall, was meant to protect German democracy. The principle arose in the mid-twenty-tens, in response to the rise of Alternative für Deutschland, or the AfD, a right-wing...
Joyce Carol Oates on Embedded Memories
The New Yorkerby Deborah Treisman·13 Sept 2026
Your story “Lost Child” is a story within a story: a middle-aged woman is telling a friend about an incident in her childhood, which is narrated, for us, more or less in the voice of the child she...
The Big Greedy Data Center Next Door
The New Republicby Kate Aronoff·13 Sept 2026
In 2021, Andrew and Stevi Groetsch started building a modern ranch-style home across from a peaceful stretch of farms in Vineland, New Jersey.
AI Agents Are Thirsty for Power
Wiredby Molly Taft·13 Sept 2026
Welcome back to Power Play! Each week, senior writer Molly Taft tackles a topic around this midterm season’s biggest issue: data centers.
China's Xi urges BRICS nations to work towards peace in the Middle East
US Top News and Analysisby Azhar Sukri·13 Sept 2026
The BRICS bloc should work towards a peaceful resolution to the conflict in the Middle East, Chinese President Xi Jinping said, adding that his country is willing to play a key role.
With a Better Understanding of Physics, We Could Predict Volcanic Eruptions
Wiredby Robin George Andrews·13 Sept 2026
The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. In the summer of 1991, Pinatubo, a volcano in the Philippines, self-destructed.
The Alabama Legislature Was on a Collision Course With Alabama Power. Then Came Spring Break. - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Dennis Pillion, Lee Hedgepeth·13 Sept 2026
Wired for Profit: Seventh in a series about Alabama Power’s influence over electric rates, renewable energy, pollution and politics in the Yellowhammer State.
Black conservative reveals how GOP can lock down minority voters without Trump on ballot
FOX Newsby Paul Steinhauser·13 Sept 2026
DALLAS — While President Donald Trump will not be on the ballot for the 2026 midterm elections, the former chair of Black Voices for Trump believes Republicans can maintain the momentum gained from...
Bessent dared the markets to ‘bet against’ him. Bond traders did — and appear to be winning.
NBC Newsby Brian Cheung·13 Sept 2026
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent appears to be losing a tug-of-war with the bond markets he is also trying to influence.
A Painless Wealth Tax - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Jerry Cayford·13 Sept 2026
by Jerry Cayford The wealth tax was reintroduced a few months ago. Sponsors of the Ultra-Millionaire Tax Act are leading progressive Democrats Elizabeth Warren, Pramila Jayapal, and Brendan Boyle.
How Alabama Power Escaped a Push for Tighter Regulation With Record Profits Intact - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Dennis Pillion, Lee Hedgepeth·13 Sept 2026
Wired for Profit: Sixth in a series about Alabama Power’s influence over electric rates, renewable energy, pollution and politics in the Yellowhammer State.
A Super El Niño Is Building. Florida’s Most Vulnerable Homes Aren’t Ready. - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Kate Waxman·13 Sept 2026
On the night of Feb. 22, 1998, tornadoes tore through Central Florida while most of the region slept.
Beauty And No-Thingness - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Mark DeLong·13 Sept 2026
by Mark R. DeLong A few years ago I shared a draft of a sonnet sequence with a poet from the Northwest I had followed for a while.
Wisconsin GOP governor candidate swims from sinking plane after emergency lake landing
FOX Newsby Stepheny Price·13 Sept 2026
Wisconsin Republican gubernatorial candidate and U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany said he and a pilot escaped with minor injuries after their small plane lost power and made an emergency landing in a lake...
Man accused in brutal motel stabbing sought as person of interest in 4 deaths, child attack
FOX Newsby Stepheny Price·13 Sept 2026
A Louisiana man previously accused of repeatedly stabbing a woman and locking her inside a motel room is now being sought by law enforcement after four people were found stabbed to death and a...
Arch Manning and Texas Longhorns erase 20-point deficit to stun Ohio State in shocking comeback for the ages
FOX Newsby Trey Wallace·13 Sept 2026
AUSTIN, TX - Well, I don't know if Texas is back, but they darn sure made a statement on Saturday night against No. 1 Ohio State in one of the craziest college football games in recent memory.
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.