Recent articles from publications based in United States.
The New Yorkerby Charles Bethea27d ago
Shaquille O’Neal first messaged Mac McClung a decade ago, when McClung was a seventeen-year-old living in Gate City, Virginia, scoring sixty points in a game and doing reverse-windmill dunks over...
The New Yorkerby Rebecca Mead27d ago
When Georgia Oakley was in her final year of secondary school, in Berkshire, England, she went to a movie audition on a lark.
The New Yorkerby Rachel Levin27d ago
The writer Mark Kurlansky, a seventy-seven-year-old man with a bad back, was futzing around in his apartment on the Upper West Side the other day when his daughter flashed her phone at him with...
The New Yorkerby Jill Lepore27d ago
This summer, in an incident known as the Hugging Face hack, hundreds of A.I. agents joined forces to do things they were supposedly forbidden to do. Each had been given a task by OpenAI.
The New Yorkerby The New Yorker27d ago
The Maltese Version, by Katy Simpson Smith (Farrar, Straus & Giroux). The timeworn saying about there being two sides to every story gains new dimension in this probing novel, which posits that...
The New Yorkerby Jennifer Wilson27d ago
There is a certain YouTube clip that I watch from time to time, when I need a pick-me-up, or when I’m in a giddy mood and want to push it further—to the upper reaches of euphoria.
The New Yorkerby Mike O’Brien27d ago
I’m going live right now because I’m, well, about sixteen hundred feet up the side of El Capitan. I currently have no ropes or harnesses on me.
The 19thby Jessica Kutz27d ago
After a deadly wildfire tore through Maui in August 2023, community organizer Khara Jabola-Carolus set out to ask women how they were faring after the disaster.
NBC Newsby Natasha Korecki27d ago
Democrat James Talarico holds a narrow advantage over Republican Ken Paxton in the Texas Senate race, but within the margin of error, according to a new poll, while Republican Gov.
The New Republicby Michael Tomasky27d ago
If I said to you, “Quick, name three states with competitive Senate races,” I’m guessing you’d probably say Texas, Michigan, and Maine.
The New Republicby Timothy Noah27d ago
“If something cannot go on forever,” the economist Herbert Stein once said, “it will stop.” A logician would scorn this as a tautology, but it’s a useful one for contemplating all sorts of problems...
The New Republicby Alex Shephard27d ago
Everyone, it seems, is turning on Donald Trump these days. Two-thirds of Latino voters—a bloc that helped propel him to victory less than two years ago—now disapprove of his presidency.
Vanity Fairby Maxwell Adler27d ago
At Ari Emanuel’s wedding to fashion designer Sarah Staudinger (his second wife named Sarah), the officiant, Larry David, called the groom a “mutant” and a “c-nt.” Considering the setting and their...
Vanity Fairby Hadley Hall Meares27d ago
“If we loved each other only with our bodies I suppose it would be alright,” Laurence Olivier wrote to Vivien Leigh during the early years of their romance. “I love you with much more than that.
Wiredby Sandra Upson27d ago
WIRED Women Sandra Upson is a features editor at WIRED. Prior to joining WIRED she was a senior editor at Medium and the executive editor of Backchannel, which she cofounded with Steven Levy.
Wiredby Katie Drummond27d ago
It didn’t take more than a few sessions for my new therapist to ask me a delicate question. “Katie … do you have a problem with men?” I wanted to say no.
Wiredby Pete Millspaugh27d ago
The first S in CSS stands for “style.” Think colors and fonts, borders and shadows, rows and columns, animations and transitions.
Wiredby Lauren Goode27d ago
Mira Murati was trying to speak. Women swished around in evening gowns, men in tuxes. Giant piles of carved meat rested like sleeping babies on banquet tables draped in linens as red as a...
US Top News and Analysisby Jenni Reid27d ago
Volkswagen shares dipped on Monday after another profit warning issued by the embattled German carmaker was followed by its departure from Europe's blue-chip index.
Timeby Miranda Jeyaretnam27d ago
Alternative for Germany (AfD) has won the most votes in northeastern Germany, marking the far right party’s second first-place result in state elections this year.
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