Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Trump’s Greenland deal shadows Xi visit after years of Beijing eyeing Arctic influence
FOX Newsby Ashley DiMella; Peter D'Abrosca·22d ago
President Donald Trump welcomed Chinese President Xi Jinping to Washington this week, one day after signing a Greenland security agreement that, once in force, would bar non-NATO states such as...
She grew up under Soviet rule. Now EU's top diplomat warns Europe against giving Russia what it wants
FOX Newsby Morgan Phillips·22d ago
NEW YORK — Russia is trying to scare Europe into backing off its defense in the region, claims European Union’s top diplomat Kaja Kallas, who warns it will only lead to Moscow becoming more...
Two powerful federal courts face push to break free from DC bubble as unlikely duo steps in
FOX Newsby Robert Schmad·22d ago
A bipartisan team of senators is proposing legislation that they say will broaden the pool of qualified judges available to serve on two powerful federal courts with nationwide jurisdiction. Sens.
Thanks, I’m Just Looking
Hyperallergicby Hakim Bishara·22d ago
The following exchange between a curator and me takes place during the press preview for the Armory Show.
We Turned Sleep Into Homework. Now We’re Losing Sleep Over It
Timeby Joshua Tal·22d ago
A few months ago, a new patient sat down in my office and started talking before I had finished my hello. She hadn’t slept well in months, and it showed.
Audemars Piguet says its Royal Pop collaboration with Swatch is breaking sales records, despite luxury watch slump and tariffs
US Top News and Analysisby Robert Frank·22d ago
Luxury watchmaker Audemars Piguet says its sales and engagement are breaking records after its risky, eye-catching Royal Pop collaboration with Swatch earlier this year, according to the company's...
Trump’s Angry Tirade Over Failing Press Ban Reveals His Achilles’ Heel
The New Republicby Greg Sargent·22d ago
One of the most frustrating things about the capitulation of elite institutions to Donald Trump—from law firms to universities to media companies—has been that the logic of the situation so clearly...
Nolan Wells’s Family Still Wants Answers
The New Yorkerby Cristian Farias·22d ago
At 7:54 P.M. this past Monday, Christine Wells-Wonsley received a text message from the Jackson County district attorney, Angel Myers McIlrath.
Taryn Simon’s Father Figures
The New Yorkerby Emily Witt·22d ago
In the mid-nineteen-eighties, at the age of nine, Taryn Simon helped her father transform the living room of her family’s home, on Long Island, into a replica of a teak-walled room that he had seen...
Are Public Spaces Really for the Public?
The New Yorkerby Parker Henry·22d ago
“In New York City, the streets are your living room,” Jack Espel said the other day, at a coffee shop on East Fifty-ninth Street.
The Teen Portraits That Captivated Sofia Coppola
The New Yorkerby Margaret Talbot·22d ago
The photographer Joseph Szabo’s pictures in the new book “American Teen” look timeless in certain ways—the crisp black-and-white of the images, the stately framing, the instantly recognizable...
A Night Living in Penn Station
The New Yorkerby Anand Giridharadas·22d ago
At midnight, Lisette Lojo started her rounds at Penn Station. She cruised through the New Jersey Transit waiting area, past shuttered concessions selling pizza and magazines and headphones.
This Browser Extension Lets You Snooze Open Tabs Until Later
Wiredby Justin Pot·22d ago
Tabs are the best. They're also the worst. Sometimes I end up drowning in browser tabs containing web pages I don't remember opening, and sometimes I have a few tabs that I want to close, but I...
A plan to save Bali’s lost fireflies
Mongabay Globalby Lucia Torres·22d ago
BALI — Indonesia. Wayan Wardika used to see “clouds of fireflies” as a child growing up among the rice fields of Bali, Indonesia.
Iran says choice on reopening Hormuz ‘rests with the United States’ after deal offer
NBC Newsby Freddie Clayton·22d ago
The choice to reopen the Strait of Hormuz “rests with the United States,” Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Friday, indicating shipping through the critical waterway could resume within...
A Gravitational Battle Within the Earth Is Changing the Length of Days
Wiredby Jorge Garay·22d ago
Earth's days are not exactly the same length. Scientists have been recording small variations in for decades.
Prime Day Hasn’t Started Yet, but I’ve Already Found Deals Worth Buying
Wiredby Louryn Strampe·22d ago
Amazon Prime Day deals are back, baby. The second sale of the year is officially dubbed Prime Big Deal Days and will arrive on October 6 and 7.
WATCH: Black bishop calls voter ID argument 'deeply insulting' after explosive noncitizen registration report
FOX Newsby Peter Pinedo·22d ago
EXCLUSIVE: Black bishop and author Earl Walker Jackson blasted Democrats and the left over what he called the "deeply insulting" and "deeply offensive" claim that minorities and African Americans...
How a six pack of beer and the Magna Carta could finally fix a problem plaguing Americans for decades
FOX Newsby Andrew Miller·22d ago
The Supreme Court will soon hear oral arguments in a case out of Alaska that centers around an airplane, a six pack of beer, and an amendment to the Constitution that traces its history back...
Europe frets as the Kremlin pushes the limits of its hybrid warfare
NBC Newsby Yuliya Talmazan·22d ago
The Kremlin is testing Europe‘s limits. After months of covert attacks and sabotage across the continent, leaders are warning that Moscow may be about to grow bolder as it seeks to sow chaos and...
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