Recent articles from publications based in United States.
3 Quarks Dailyby Muhammad Aurangzeb Ahmad29d ago
by Muhammad Aurangzeb Ahmad I recall reading a short piece of fiction as a high school student at the turn of the millenium called Catching Crumbs from the Table.
FOX Newsby Charles Creitz29d ago
A nationwide business-aid fraud crackdown — highlighted by a bizarre Missouri scheme involving alleged stolen corporate identity — is among the enforcement actions being highlighted during the...
Timeby Teena Shetty29d ago
Concussions in children are alarmingly frequent, affecting over a million children in the U.S. each year. An estimated 50% of all concussions are undetected, unreported, and untreated.
The New Republicby Laura Jedeed29d ago
“I thank you, Lord, for regime change in Iran. Yes, Lord, we cry out to you!” Cindy Jacobs’s Texan drawl arcs into an otherworldly howl as she begins to pace across the stage.
Wiredby Simon Hill29d ago
In March, the Federal Communications Commission banned new consumer internet routers manufactured outside the US, citing national security concerns.
Wiredby Aarian Marshall29d ago
Pavlo Bazilinskyy still can’t believe he was on PornHub for work. He’s an assistant professor at the Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands, and has spent more than a decade...
The New Yorkerby Gideon Lewis-Kraus29d ago
A decade ago, when Facebook and Uber were at the height of their powers, the halls of Silicon Valley were inscribed with two brash injunctions: “Move fast and break things” and “Seek forgiveness...
The New Yorkerby Helen Rosner29d ago
If you listened carefully, almost two years ago, on the day that the Carroll Gardens Thai restaurant Ugly Baby announced that it would be closing, you could almost hear a wail of anguish rising up...
The New Yorkerby Sarah Anderson29d ago
In my mind, my father is fucking the horse again. From the front, you can hardly tell. She blinks slowly; she is still.
The New Yorkerby Willing Davidson29d ago
This interview was featured in the Books & Fiction newsletter, which delivers the stories behind the stories, along with our latest fiction. Sign up to receive it in your in-box.
The New Yorkerby Inkoo Kang29d ago
In Sharon Horgan’s new HBO comedy, “Youth,” Alex, a fiftysomething divorcée, struggles to adjust to her newly empty nest, only to find her son back at home after his first week at college, with...
Wiredby David Nield29d ago
A memory of some kind is now a standard feature for an AI chatbot. The chatbot stores all of your interactions in its memory, enabling you to refer back to previous conversations, and giving the...
NBC Newsby Reuters29d ago
Ukraine launched hundreds of drones at Moscow on Sunday, killing two people on the final day of a Russian parliamentary election that President Vladimir Putin has cast as a test of support for the...
3 Quarks Dailyby Paweł Skała-Piękoś29d ago
by Paweł Skała-Piękoś The Polish noble republic as a laboratory for anyone who wants to imagine America under the Confederacy; and why a liberal owes no apology to those who call privilege freedom...
FOX Newsby Andrew Miller29d ago
As the United States confronts increasingly complex threats from China, foreign influence, artificial intelligence and geopolitical flashpoints around the world, one Seton Hall University program...
FOX Newsby Hannah Brennan29d ago
As debate intensifies over the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI), people are sounding the alarm about the technology's potential to disrupt the American workforce and displace...
Inside Climate Newsby By Phil McKenna29d ago
Read this article in Chinese 阅读本文中文版. China’s electric grid has a dirty secret: Despite leading the world in renewable energy expansion, it is also the largest emitter of the planet’s most potent...
Wiredby Marlowe Starling29d ago
The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. At first glance, corals present as little more than colorful rocks—piles of lobes, stalagmites, and branches poking out from the...
Inside Climate Newsby By Marianne Lavelle29d ago
Democrats controlled the Senate and the presidency when Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse first sought to roust his colleagues from the chamber’s floor, warning them that they were sleep-walking into climate...
3 Quarks Dailyby Mike O'Brien29d ago
by Mike O’Brien It takes me a long time to finish books. The last one I finished was published about a century ago, or four and a half centuries ago, depending on how you figure it.
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