Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic29d ago
The Wreck of the Unbelievable, a play by Sleth at the Brick Theater, tells the story of Damien Hirst’s imagined secret gay lover, a younger artist who paints holes, as a curator presses him for...
3 Quarks Dailyby Laurence Peterson29d ago
by Laurence Peterson Let’s just plan for catastrophic success. —Jared Kushner The present must certainly constitute one of the weirdest and most perverse economic conjunctures in my lifetime, maybe...
FOX Newsby Stephanie Nolasco; Ashley Papa29d ago
Kate Middleton has landed on her feet as the monarchy's brightest star, and Prince William is clearly enjoying the view.
FOX Newsby Rebecca Grant29d ago
Call it a win-win for Denmark and President Donald Trump. "The United States will FOREVER have the complete ability to do what is necessary in Greenland in order to secure and defend the security...
FOX Newsby Elizabeth Elkind29d ago
FIRST ON FOX: House GOP investigators are warning that they are not done with ActBlue after a bombshell report fueled questions over whether the Democrat fundraising giant is accepting foreign cash...
FOX Newsby Efrat Lachter29d ago
UNITED NATIONS, NEW YORK — More than 100 presidents and prime ministers will descend on New York this week for one of the busiest gatherings on the diplomatic calendar, arriving at a United Nations...
Timeby Solitaire Townsend29d ago
Earlier this year I stood in a draughty sports hall, facing rows of 10-year-olds sitting cross-legged on the scuffed floor.
Timeby Katharine Hayhoe and Dana R. Fisher29d ago
This summer of disasters has shown us that climate impacts are not political, and it is past time we stopped talking about them as if they were.
CJRby Amos Barshad29d ago
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. Last week, Shin Bet, Israel’s version of the FBI, contacted the Israel Defense Forces to ask if it had begun an investigation into NAZA, a new documentary...
The New Yorkerby Benjamin Wofford29d ago
Last September, Ellie Fisher, a third-year law student at Texas Tech, was in her 2 P.M. seminar, Race and Racism, when another student interrupted class to announce that the conservative activist...
The New Yorkerby Hua Hsu29d ago
It was nearing midnight on a balmy Sunday in July, and there was still no sight of Jay-Z. This was the last of three sold-out concerts at Yankee Stadium, and somehow the tens of thousands of fans...
The New Yorkerby Casey Cep29d ago
Barbara Kingsolver always struggles with beginnings. “I write probably one hundred pages to get to page one of any novel,” she told me recently. “Not all at once—like, eight or nine pages a day.
The New Yorkerby Margaret Talbot29d ago
If you’ve followed the debate over falling birth rates in the United States, you could be forgiven for thinking that most of the fretting comes from the anti-feminist right.
The New Yorkerby Isaac Chotiner29d ago
At least twenty-one people, many of them children, were killed earlier this week after a building collapsed in Gaza City, highlighting the dangerous conditions that still exist in the Gaza Strip.
The New Yorkerby Peter Slevin29d ago
When Zach Lahn entered the Republican primary race for governor of Iowa, he recalled at a recent rally, “my wife was the only one who the whole time said, ‘You’re going to win.’ ” A first-time...
The New Yorkerby Charles Bethea29d 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 Mead29d 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 Levin29d 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 Lepore29d 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 Yorker29d 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...
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