Recent articles from publications based in United States.
California Adopts New Limits to Rein in Dairy Manure Pollution and Its ‘Outsized’ Groundwater Impacts - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Steven Rodas·18 Sept 2026
The California valley with the most dairy farms in the state will follow stricter water pollution requirements following years of advocacy and a marathon six-hour meeting this week.
Senate permitting talks reach a turning point
Semaforby Burgess Everett·18 Sept 2026
The News Senators want to hit the campaign trail for the fall, but first they have to figure out how much they want to get done before the election.
Georgia Court Sentences Ex-Security Chief to 13 Years in Prison in Corruption Case
OCCRPby Governance Monitoring Center (GMC)·18 Sept 2026
The former head of the State Security Service of Georgia was found guilty this week of accepting more than $2 million in bribes and sentenced to 13 years in prison, as a corruption crackdown...
Why Kai-Fu Lee thinks companies need an AI boss
Semaforby Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson·18 Sept 2026
The Signal Interview Kai-Fu Lee’s AI Superpowers, an influential book published in 2018, largely predicted the current tech battle between the US and China.
How Atlassian built a $45 billion software company far from Silicon Valley’s ‘froth and bubbles’
Semaforby Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson·18 Sept 2026
The Signal Insight The combination of an Australian headquarters, a Nasdaq listing, and customers around the world means that Mike Cannon-Brookes usually has his first coffee of the day before he...
In Savannah, Georgia’s utility regulators faced public wrath over data centers
Gristby Emily Jones·18 Sept 2026
Georgia’s Public Service Commission, or PSC — the group that has final say over how the state’s largest electric utility generates electricity and how much it charges customers — regularly hears...
The fate of the Endangered Species Act rests on 2 simple words
Gristby Kate Yoder·18 Sept 2026
The Endangered Species Act has stood as a pillar of conservation in the United States since 1973, bringing animals like bald eagles, manatees, and humpback whales back from the brink of extinction.
Russians Begin Voting In Parliamentary Election Set To Cement Kremlin's Power
World Newsby The Associated Press·18 Sept 2026
Russians on Friday began three days of voting in the country’s first wartime parliamentary election, which features virtually no opposition and is all but certain to secure the Kremlin’s political...
My Girlfriend Broke Up With Me And Left Me With A Camper Van - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Eric Schenck·18 Sept 2026
by Eric Schenck Back in December of 2022, I was on top of the world. I was introducing my entire family to my girlfriend, and we were just weeks away from the trip of a lifetime: Driving our newly...
Rage Against the Machines: From the Luddites to the AI Data Center Backlash
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall·18 Sept 2026
One often-repeated anecdote about Milton Friedman has the famous economist visiting a canal under construction in nineteen-sixties China.
ICE agent Christian Castro pleads not guilty to federal charges related to Minneapolis shooting
NBC Newsby The Associated Press·18 Sept 2026
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent Christian Castro pleaded not guilty in federal court this morning to charges of making false statements to investigators about a shooting...
Why Eurasia, Not the Indo-Pacific, Matters Most in Next Phase of Taiwan Deterrence
War on the Rocksby William Pazos·18 Sept 2026
Join War on the Rocks and gain access to content trusted by policymakers, military leaders, and strategic thinkers worldwide. Washington is preparing for the right war, but in the wrong theater.
Why Japanese stocks rose as government bond yields and the yen fell after rate hike
US Top News and Analysisby Lim Hui Jie·18 Sept 2026
Japanese markets reacted in a seemingly counterintuitive fashion on Friday after the country's central bank hiked benchmark interest rates to their highest in 31 years.
Sacramento Sikh truck driver survives being stabbed 17 times at Wyoming rest stop, his lawyer says
CBS Newsby Madisen Keavy·18 Sept 2026
A Sikh truck driver from Northern California was stabbed 17 times in an unprovoked attack at a Wyoming truck stop on Sunday, his attorney says.
iRobot Discounts: Roomba Robot Vacuums and Smart Cleaning Deals
Wiredby Nena Farrell·18 Sept 2026
The brand iRobot launched the first Roomba robot vacuum back in 2002, and popularity for the handy devices skyrocketed from there.
Family awarded $40 million after Uber driver leaves daughter on Orange County freeway and she's killed
CBS Newsby Matthew Rodriguez·18 Sept 2026
Uber was ordered to pay $40 million to the family of a woman killed on an Orange County freeway after a rideshare driver left her on the side of the road.
Now exempt from EU deforestation rules, leather industry moves to repair reputation
Mongabay Globalby Andy Lehren·18 Sept 2026
- In July, the European Commission confirmed leather’s exclusion from the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) — this week, the change became official.
Bills cruise past Lions to christen new home behind Josh Allen's five-touchdown performance
FOX Newsby Chantz Martin·18 Sept 2026
The wait for regular-season football at the Buffalo Bills' new home ended Thursday night, when Highmark Stadium hosted its first regular-season game.
Scientists restore a brain protein and reverse signs of aging in mice
ScienceDaily·18 Sept 2026
Scientists restore a brain protein and reverse signs of aging in mice A declining brain protein may help drive aging, and restoring its pathway partially reversed age-related changes in mice.
Tapanuli orangutans face mining, landslides, and fire threats — with no recovery plan
Mongabay Globalby Isabel Esterman·18 Sept 2026
- In late 2025, extreme rainfall associated with Cyclone Senyar wiped out swaths of North Sumatra’s Batang Toru ecosystem, home to the largest known population of Tapanuli orangutans.
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