Recent articles from publications based in United States.
The New Yorkerby Rachel Syme14 Sept 2026
The 1998 Grammy Awards should have been a triumphant night for the singer-songwriter Paula Cole. She was nominated for seven awards for her second album, “This Fire,” including Producer of the...
The New Yorkerby Sarah Larson14 Sept 2026
Before becoming a child movie star, in “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” and “The Goonies,” the Oscar-winning actor Ke Huy Quan, born in Vietnam to ethnic-Chinese parents, lived with them and...
The New Yorkerby Dexter Filkins14 Sept 2026
In the waning hours before the U.S. went to war with Iran, this February, Jared Kushner held a meeting with Iranian negotiators in Geneva—one last chance to avoid a conflict that would plunge the...
The New Yorkerby The New Yorker14 Sept 2026
Dèy, by Edwidge Danticat (Knopf). Set among Haitian Americans in Miami, this novel centers on Magnolia, a young mother who is at a mall when a mass shooter opens fire.
Wiredby Harry Rabinowitz14 Sept 2026
The best noise-canceling earbuds are indispensable tech we all use daily for listening to any and everything—from phone calls, podcasts, and TV shows to workouts, commuting, and air travel.
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts14 Sept 2026
I am descended from Vikings. My paternal lineage runs all the way back to Erik the Red, the first European to stumble upon the shores of North America.
NBC Newsby Joy Burton14 Sept 2026
The Primetime Emmy Awards, Hollywood’s biggest night in television, is back after a year of new beginnings and heartfelt endings.
Literary Hubby Kevin Dettmar14 Sept 2026
Behind One the Greatest Post-Punk Songs Ever Recorded Kevin Dettmar on Joy Division, Ian Curtis, and the Tragic Background of “Love Will Tear Us Apart” The Ian Curtis whose torch singing floats...
Literary Hubby Emily Temple14 Sept 2026
36 Literary Movies and TV Shows to Watch This Fall Your Essential Book-to-Screen Fall Preview Fall is the perfect time for curling up with a good book—or maybe a good movie. (We’re not monsters.)
Literary Hubby Literary Hub14 Sept 2026
This Week in Literary History: John Keats Writes “To Autumn” Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness This first appeared in Lit Hub’s Literary History newsletter—sign up here.
Literary Hubby John J. Lennon14 Sept 2026
A Question of Innocence: On Writing About Real and Imagined Lives In and Outside of Prison John J.
Literary Hubby Rachel Pastan14 Sept 2026
When Your Town Needs a Bookstore... Why Not Open One Yourself? Rachel Pastan on Building Community and Writing a Novel The morning my life changed, I was sitting in a cafe talking to a student at a...
Literary Hubby The Center for Fiction14 Sept 2026
Rabih Alameddine on Writing Humor In Times of Tumult and Tragedy The Author of The True True Story of Raja the Gullible (and His Mother) in Conversation With John Freeman at The Center For Fiction...
Literary Hubby Bo Wang14 Sept 2026
How Raising a Multilingual Tot Helped Me Write a Multicultural Novel Bo Wang on Finding Ways to Seamlessly Incorporate English and Mandarin Into Her Fiction When he was three, my son often said his...
3 Quarks Dailyby River Lerner14 Sept 2026
A collage essay by River Lerner A dam and a corset share a certain poetry. The opposing forces along their walls grant function: not only to contain or boundary, but to harness difference.
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall14 Sept 2026
You don’t have to spend a long time reading up on the Silk Road before you see the term itself (“Silk Road”) called a misnomer.
FOX Newsby Steve Hilton14 Sept 2026
California should be the most fun place in America. Look at what we have. Beaches, lakes, mountains, parks, incredible weather, great food and music, and people from every part of the world.
NBC Newsby Brennan Leach14 Sept 2026
WASHINGTON — In September 2023, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Sam Altman and other billionaire tech titans huddled with senators in the Capitol to discuss what Musk called the “civilizational risk”...
FOX Newsby Jessica Tarlov14 Sept 2026
We’re less than two months away from election night, and if you watch Fox News Channel’s popular show "The Five,"where I share my views as a Democrat and co-host, you know I’m hoping the Democrats...
FOX Newsby Tricia McLaughlin14 Sept 2026
The United States produces roughly 3% of the active pharmaceutical ingredients in the world. Meanwhile, China produces a whopping 45%.
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