Recent articles from publications based in United States.
AI robot for seniors can alert family after a call for help
FOX Newsby Kurt Knutsson; CyberGuy Report·13 Sept 2026
If you have a parent or grandparent who wants to stay in their own home, you probably know the question that can sit quietly in the back of your mind: What happens if they fall and nobody realizes...
Physicists discover a hidden “curveball” in quantum light
ScienceDaily·13 Sept 2026
Physicists discover a hidden “curveball” in quantum light - Date: - September 13, 2026 - Source: - Paul Scherrer Institute - Summary: - Researchers have experimentally demonstrated the optical...
Parkinson's is becoming more common. Here are 5 things everyone should know
FOX Newsby Amber Van Laar·13 Sept 2026
It’s true. Rates of Parkinson’s disease are growing faster than any other neurological condition in the world, with incidence projected to double in the coming decades.
Could Africa be the next AI frontier as US and Europe hit limits?
FOX Newsby Paul Tilsley·13 Sept 2026
FIRST ON FOX: Africa could become the next major frontier for data centers and Artificial Intelligence, experts say.
AI uncovers hidden Ozempic side effects across 400,000 Reddit posts
ScienceDaily·13 Sept 2026
AI uncovers hidden Ozempic side effects across 400,000 Reddit posts AI analysis of 400,000 Reddit posts uncovered potentially overlooked symptoms reported by users of Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and...
America's wet hot socialist summer
Salonby Michael Tedder·13 Sept 2026
In politics, refuting your opponent requires poking holes in their argument or, as is often the case, taking something they said out of context and wildly exaggerating it.
America built a surveillance state out of fear and never left it
Salonby Heather Digby Parton·13 Sept 2026
During Friday’s 9/11 commemorations, it was startling to realize that one-third of the American population today wasn’t born when it happened. To those of us of an older vintage, Sept.
Try These 3 iOS 27 Safari Settings to Get More Out of Apple’s Browser
Wiredby Reece Rogers·13 Sept 2026
At Apple’s recent hardware event, the software powering its foldable iPhone Duo stood out, with translucent Liquid Glass effects and vertically stacked icons.
I Put Coway’s Airmega Halo Through a Smoke Test. The Results Were Complicated
Wiredby Molly Higgins·13 Sept 2026
I cannot overstate the importance of having an air purifier that not only has enough power to actually purify a room's air but also caters to your home's particular needs.
Southern breakfast chain in just 3 states beats McDonald's, Chick-fil-A for best in America
FOX Newsby Peter Burke·13 Sept 2026
For the fourth year in a row, Biscuitville has claimed the title of America's best fast-food breakfast, beating out national chains despite a footprint that remains concentrated in just three...
Penn State frat cocaine bust blows lid off wider stimulant scourge hitting college campuses — and beyond
FOX Newsby Kelsie Cairns·13 Sept 2026
The explosive Penn State fraternity coke bust has laid bare a terrifying trend creeping across rural America: young people are increasingly turning to stimulants.
Vulnerable House Republicans embrace Trump as GOP bets on defying midterm history
FOX Newsby Elizabeth Elkind; Paul Steinhauser·13 Sept 2026
DALLAS — President Donald Trump is getting a much warmer reception from his fellow Republicans during this election cycle than his predecessor did from Democrats this time two years ago.
Sweden votes as migration, crime and economy dominate high-stakes election
FOX Newsby Chris Massaro·13 Sept 2026
Swedes head to the polls Sunday as Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson’s center-right party is slightly behind the center-left Social Democratic Party led by Sweden's former Prime Minister Magdalena...
Ectopic pregnancy deaths have nearly doubled. It’s worse in states with abortion bans
Salonby Agnel Philip·13 Sept 2026
The number of women who died after an ectopic pregnancy has spiked in recent years, a ProPublica analysis found.
How to Recognize and Ask for Help When You Need It
Timeby Joan M. Cook·13 Sept 2026
We all know at least one or two adults who like to have things done for them: someone to run their errands, drive them to the doctor, pick up their medications and groceries.
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...
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