Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Writing Through Loss: On Crafting Nonfiction That Tackles America’s Opioid Crisis
Literary Hubby Nadia Bowers and Stephanie Wittels Wachs·17 Sept 2026
Writing Through Loss: On Crafting Nonfiction That Tackles America’s Opioid Crisis Nadia Bowers and Stephanie Wittels Wachs Discuss Their Shared Stories of Losing Loved Ones to Addiction Nadia and I...
The Great American Road Trip Novel Isn’t Just For White People
Literary Hubby Winnie M. Li·17 Sept 2026
The Great American Road Trip Novel Isn’t Just For White People Winnie M. Li Recommends Valeria Luiselli, William Least Heat-Moon, Jesmyn Ward and More When I began thinking about my third novel...
Scammers are coming for your money. Here’s the one thing you must never do
FOX Newsby Carol Roth·17 Sept 2026
Imagine getting a phone call from your bank. The bank's name is listed on the caller ID with the correct phone number.
Kavanaugh throws Trump 'a lifeline' on mail ballot rules despite Supreme Court loss before midterms
FOX Newsby Elaine Mallon·17 Sept 2026
Brett Kavanaugh, President Donald Trump's "hero" Supreme Court justice, isn't closing the door on the United States Postal Service (USPS) enacting Trump's ballot-mail rules in the future, although...
MORNING GLORY: Five Senate races show why Democrats may regret their primary choices
FOX Newsby Hugh Hewitt·17 Sept 2026
Abdul El-Sayed. James Talarico. Peggy Flanagan. Troy Jackson. Chris Pappas. These are not your parents’ Democrats. They aren’t even the 2016 or 2020 Democrats.
Explosive report exposes ‘dangerous imbalance’ in law school pipeline shaping how election cases are decided
FOX Newsby Andrew Miller·17 Sept 2026
FIRST ON FOX: A report released this week examining America’s election-law pipeline found law schools that are overwhelmingly left-leaning, leaving conservatives outnumbered in both law-school...
American schools cost more than ever but our students still keep failing
FOX Newsby Corey DeAngelis·17 Sept 2026
The latest Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) scores confirm what parents have been living for years: the United States is falling even further behind academically.
How Reading Changes the Way Your Brain Works
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall·17 Sept 2026
Reading is unnatural. This will hardly come as a surprise to any child trying to put off his homework for just one more hour of watching other kids play Minecraft.
Ben Lerner's "Transcription" - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Derek Neal·17 Sept 2026
by Derek Neal I read Ben Lerner’s new novel, Transcription, in one day. I started reading it on my iPad at around 7:30 am as I sat at my kitchen table, sipping coffee and eating a piece of cake...
Whales Have Rebounded in the Southern Ocean. Scientists Worry Commercial Fishing Could Threaten Their Comeback. - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Teresa Tomassoni·17 Sept 2026
For the second year in a row, Antarctica’s industrial krill fishing fleet halted operations ahead of schedule after reaching its seasonal catch limit.
America has more millionaires than you think. Here's how most of them got rich.
CBS Newsby Aimee Picchi; Alain Sherter·17 Sept 2026
The richest person in your town probably isn't a technology entrepreneur or a hedge fund manager.
Poll: Most Americans think AI is doing more harm than good in schools
NBC Newsby Allan Smith·17 Sept 2026
Most American adults think artificial intelligence is going to do more good than harm in education, according to this month’s NBC News Decision Desk Poll powered by SurveyMonkey.
Flock Once Touted Its Cameras as ‘Made in the USA.’ Now It’s Not So Clear
Wiredby Paresh Dave·17 Sept 2026
Flock CEO Garrett Langley has said the company made its first license plate cameras in his Atlanta home, permanently scratching his dining table with drill marks.
3 Common Drugs Older Adults Might Be Overusing - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby Paula Span·17 Sept 2026
The scenario often unfolds like this: Medical researchers investigate a frequently used drug and report that it’s less effective for older patients than previously thought, or that its risks...
California Eyes Prison Heat Protections That Fall Short of Workplace Standards - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby Erin Rode, Capital & Main·17 Sept 2026
California Eyes Prison Heat Protections That Fall Short of Workplace Standards As Californians have weathered relentless heat waves, state workplace safety regulators have repeatedly reminded...
Exclusive: Senators sought to add AI antitrust exemption to defense bill
Semaforby Ashley Gold·17 Sept 2026
The Scoop Senators had secured a narrow antitrust exemption for AI companies in annual must-pass defense policy legislation earlier this year before negotiations over the measure were delayed...
In a Hard-Fought New York House Race, the Environment Is on the Ballot - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Leana Carbonez·17 Sept 2026
NY-17: First in a series on the environmental stakes of one of the nation’s most fiercely contested congressional races.
Nine Florida Springs Will Get New Cleanup Plans Under Legal Settlement - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Amy Green·17 Sept 2026
Under a recent legal settlement, Florida will have to adopt new plans for addressing pollution in nine of the hundreds of freshwater springs in the state that constitute one of the largest...
Dems boost convicted radical-left candidate, reigniting tensions inside the party
FOX Newsby Paul Steinhauser·17 Sept 2026
The House Democrats' campaign arm is embracing a far-left candidate with a long trail of controversial and inflammatory comments — along with an arrest record — who won their party's nomination in...
A trip down the road that will determine the fate of the Amazon
Gristby Joaquim Salles·17 Sept 2026
For much of his career, Carlos Santos’ job involved being stranded in the middle of the Amazon. Santos is a truck driver on the BR-319, a hazardous dirt highway in Brazil that cuts through a...
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