Recent articles from publications based in United States.
FOX Newsby Ariella Noveck16 Sept 2026
Critics are slamming Norway over new legislation that they say singles out Jews. The proposed law could send individuals to prison for up to three years for knowingly conducting certain forms of...
3 Quarks Dailyby Rachel Robison-Greene16 Sept 2026
by Rachel Robison-Greene A student came to my office last week to discuss her future. This student is extremely bright and creative, and I think the sky is the limit for her.
Timeby Chad de Guzman16 Sept 2026
President Donald Trump launched a missive against the Supreme Court on Tuesday after it blocked his Administration’s plan to implement changes to mail-in voting ahead of the November midterms.
Timeby Angela Haupt16 Sept 2026
First your eyes start to burn. Then your throat tightens and your face gets hot. And then comes the realization that other people are watching you cry.
Timeby Francine Berman16 Sept 2026
I am on hold with music that is no doubt the same music played on loop in the fifth circle of hell. It’s been 35 minutes.
Timeby Alexander Heffner16 Sept 2026
The 2028 presidential race is already taking shape, and there’s a Zohran Mamdani-shaped hole in it.
CJRby Susie Banikarim16 Sept 2026
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. In 2015, Anna Holmes was asked to give the commencement address at Emma Willard, an all-girls boarding school in Troy, New York.
CJRby Bill Grueskin16 Sept 2026
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. It is rarely a good sign when the New York Times standards editor fires off an email to you at the end of the day.
The New Republicby Timothy Noah16 Sept 2026
You’ve probably heard the one about the masochist who asks the sadist to beat him up. The sadist says no.
The New Republicby Perry Bacon16 Sept 2026
The Democrats are poised to gain control of the House and potentially the Senate this November, which would substantially weaken President Trump and MAGA at the national level.
The New Yorkerby Apoorva Tadepalli16 Sept 2026
The earliest version of the chemical pregnancy test that we use today, the Aschheim-Zondek test, or A-Z test, was refined in Scotland in the nineteen-thirties.
The New Yorkerby Richard Brody16 Sept 2026
The documentarian John Wilson is best known for his HBO series “How To with John Wilson,” and in his first feature film, “The History of Concrete,” he makes clear to viewers the difference between...
The New Yorkerby Joshua Rothman16 Sept 2026
“The Turing cops . . . that’s bad heat.” That’s how people talk in “Neuromancer,” William Gibson’s seminal science-fiction novel, from 1984.
The New Yorkerby Brady Brickner-Wood16 Sept 2026
The first thing it asks me is what I’d like to call it. Rumi or Harbor, it suggests, but I’m free to give it any name I choose.
Esquireby Eric Francisco16 Sept 2026
You won’t see a more concentrated instance of how funny and frustrating Ted Lasso can be at the same time than an overly long bit where Ted fills out his dating profile.
Esquireby Bellamy Richardson16 Sept 2026
Shop $92, nossara.com Welcome to the Esquire Endorsement. Heavily researched. Thoroughly vetted. These picks are the best way to spend your hard-earned cash.
Wiredby Aarian Marshall16 Sept 2026
In a video posted on X, a Tesla enthusiast hops into what was once the driver’s seat of a new matte gold Cybercab.
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts16 Sept 2026
The dentist’s quote for the surgery was between two and four thousand dollars. “I’m sorry I can’t be more precise,” he said, “but I can’t really know until we get in there.” It wasn’t a...
FOX Newsby Alec Schemmel16 Sept 2026
Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed faced roughly an hour of pointed questions Tuesday over his ties to controversial streamer Hasan Piker, his views on Israel, campaign money and his...
Wiredby Louise Matsakis16 Sept 2026
For years, many of the most powerful people in Silicon Valley have argued that the US is locked in an AI arms race with China, and that the consequences of losing would be disastrous.
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