Recent articles from publications based in United States.
What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week
Literary Hubby Book Marks·18 Sept 2026
What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week Featuring Emily St. John Mandel, Ben Macintyre, Kate Atkinson, Naomi Klein, and More Emily St.
Going Inside the Board Book with Jon Klassen
Literary Hubby Janet Manley·18 Sept 2026
Going Inside the Board Book with Jon Klassen Janet Manley Talks to the 2026 Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award Winner Jon Klassen’s books stay with kids.
Antonella Lettieri On Translating Roberta Recchia’s All That is Left of Life
Literary Hubby Antonella Lettieri·18 Sept 2026
Antonella Lettieri On Translating Roberta Recchia’s All That is Left of Life "Its true grace is in the balance it achieves between big, choral moments and smaller, more intimate ones."
America runs on data. If we don’t build the infrastructure, China will
FOX Newsby Mike Sarraille; Kirk Offel·18 Sept 2026
Most Americans don't think much about digital infrastructure because, for the most part, it is always there.
LEE CARTER: The Fed finally raised rates. The real danger now for the GOP is what happens next
FOX Newsby Lee Carter·18 Sept 2026
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates Wednesday for the first time since 2023. There will be much discussion about what this means for the economy. There should be.
The Contract On America - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby John Ambrosio·18 Sept 2026
by John Ambrosio In 2001, Grover Norquist, the Republican anti-tax crusader, famously quipped in an interview that he did not want to abolish government, “I simply want to reduce it to the size...
We should use Reagan as a guide in handling our modern arms race with China
FOX Newsby Chris Stewart·18 Sept 2026
I can still remember, as a young Air Force officer, sitting in the cockpit of my B-1 bomber knowing that we could deliver nuclear weapons virtually anywhere in the world.
Democrats look to investigate third-party deportations after midterms
Semaforby Adrian Elimian·18 Sept 2026
Democrats are warning that the Trump administration’s secretive third-country deportation program could face a full congressional investigation if the party wins the majority in one or both...
Trump Targets Big Bad Wolves, but Ranchers Say Other Administration Actions Drive Their Woes - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Jake Bolster, Peter Aldhous·18 Sept 2026
America’s centuries-old conflict with wolves took another turn earlier this month when President Donald Trump ordered the animals be stripped of federal protections across several U.S.
The specter of AI-enabled bioweapons is a wake-up call for biotech
MIT Technology Reviewby Jessica Hamzelou·18 Sept 2026
In recent weeks, leaders of some of the biggest AI companies have warned that the very tech they are developing is dangerous.
The Drugs and Devices Have Been on the Market for Years. But FDA-Ordered Studies Still Aren’t Done. - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby David Hilzenrath·18 Sept 2026
The Drugs and Devices Have Been on the Market for Years. But FDA-Ordered Studies Still Aren’t Done.
Cost-Saving Medicaid Meal Deliveries Threatened by Cuts, Policy Uncertainty - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby Priyanka Dayal McCluskey, WBUR·18 Sept 2026
On a weekday morning in a quiet Boston neighborhood, a kitchen bustled with activity. Volunteers sliced chicken breasts, stuffed bell peppers, filled trays, and carefully labeled each item.
Why AI Isn’t Likely to Wipe Out Humanity With Bioweapons
Wiredby Kate Knibbs·18 Sept 2026
Concerns about an AI-induced apocalypse are reaching a fever pitch, from Silicon Valley to Washington, DC. One of the top theories about how a rogue AI will wipe us out? Biological weapons.
Open Earbuds Are All I Wear Outdoors—These Are the Best
Wiredby Harry Rabinowitz·18 Sept 2026
Open earbuds are the big new thing in headphone land. Unlike in-ear variants, open earbuds are like tiny speakers that rest on the ear and let outside sound in naturally, so you can fully hear the...
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...
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