Recent articles from publications based in United States.
TechCrunchby Kate Park17 Sept 2026
Huawei is moving up the launch of its next-generation Ascend 960DT AI chip to the first quarter of 2027, as it races to challenge Nvidia, the company said on Thursday at its Huawei Connect...
NBC Newsby Albinson Linares17 Sept 2026
HOUSTON — José Palma’s face lights up when he remembers leaving El Salvador in 1998 at the age of 23 for the U.S., with the dream of working, learning English and building a family.
FOX Newsby Ashley DiMella17 Sept 2026
The Trump administration is reportedly floating a plan to let some married families with a stay-at-home parent tap federal child-care dollars — a proposal that has triggered a growing fight among...
CBS Newsby Matt Richardson17 Sept 2026
For the first time in more than three years, the this week. Now at a range between 3.75% and 4.00%, the central bank is attempting to rein in inflation after it has remained stubbornly above the...
Atlas Obscuraby Holyn Thigpen17 Sept 2026
20,000 BC was a monumental year in history. Why? The first pot of soup was crafted in a cave in modern-day China.
FOX Newsby Danielle Minnetian17 Sept 2026
Tammy has no plans to walk away from her Christian faith, even if some fellow believers question whether it can coexist with her adult-content career.
CBS Newsby Holly Williams17 Sept 2026
London — Nearly 30 years after died in a car crash in Paris, her brother is making new claims about the way he says she was mistreated by Britain's royal family — even as they planned her funeral.
ScienceDaily17 Sept 2026
A $100 detector can see invisible particles raining down from space - Date: - September 17, 2026 - Source: - University of Delaware - Summary: - A pocket-sized, roughly $100 detector can reveal the...
Lawfareby Marcel Anduiza17 Sept 2026
Latin America built the world’s first nuclear-free zone in 1967, and ever since, it has been at the forefront of innovation in nuclear diplomacy, responsible international behavior, and...
Mongabay Globalby Dilrukshi Handunnetti17 Sept 2026
- Sri Lanka will keep the two most visited sections of Yala National Park closed from Sept. 14 to Oct. 15 as drought conditions and extreme heat intensify pressure on wildlife.
TechCrunchby Ivan Mehta17 Sept 2026
Text-based AI assistants are a hot market, with Instinct, Wajo, Town, Ollie, and Meta’s Muse agent, which launched last week, vying for users’ attention and tasks.
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors17 Sept 2026
Just like “love” in Raymond Carver’s iconic short story “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love,” “minimalism” is a contested term. Carver, the most famous minimalist, was averse to the label.
NBC Newsby Steve Kopack17 Sept 2026
U.S. stock indexes rose sharply Thursday morning, after the Federal Reserve hiked interest rates in a bid to rein in rising inflation.
TechCrunchby Tim De Chant17 Sept 2026
Grid software unicorn Emerald AI has formed a coalition with Google and Nvidia that will use the startup’s technology to secure space on the grid for more data centers.
World News17 Sept 2026
LONDON (AP) — Ireland will boycott the Eurovision Song Contest for a second year over Israel’s participation, the country’s national broadcaster said Thursday.
Esquireby Eric Francisco17 Sept 2026
It’s a weird time at Warner Bros. As the prolific film and TV studio faces acquisition by Paramount-Skydance, the future of the prestige cable brand HBO is uncertain.
Eosby Grace van Deelen17 Sept 2026
Most of the tens of thousands of hikers that trek up Utah’s Mount Timpanogos each year have no idea that the rockfall below them conceals an enormous glacier.
404 Mediaby Emanuel Maiberg17 Sept 2026
On September 10, the Brooklyn-based punk band Lathe of Heaven released a new single on its verified Spotify page called Riding High.
Eosby Rebecca Dzombak17 Sept 2026
Source: AGU Advances Understanding how wind changes in response to global warming is necessary for accurately modeling climate and weather, identifying risks to infrastructure, and assessing global...
Timeby Rosemary Counter17 Sept 2026
After she was acquitted for the murders of both of her parents, Lizzie Borden did not adopt a pseudonym and disappear into obscurity.
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