Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Timeby Ganesh Sitaraman18d ago
When did flying become so expensive, cumbersome, and, in a word, miserable? While the summer 2026 travel season has officially come to an end, the bite of high airline ticket prices has lasted far...
US Top News and Analysisby Luke Fountain18d ago
President Donald Trump is a creditor to hundreds of cities, hospitals, schools, utilities and other public institutions across the country — many of which are directly affected by decisions made by...
CJRby Riddhi Setty18d ago
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. Since taking ownership of the Chattanooga Times Free Press, on July 31, Craig Fuller has felt amazing.
The 19thby Brooke Migdon18d ago
Speaking to a crowd of supporters in central Florida in August, U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds denounced his soon-to-be general election opponent for governor, Democrat David Jolly, as a “Trojan horse”...
Longreadsby Kanya Kanchana18d ago
Thoughtful stories for thoughtless times. Longreads has published hundreds of original stories—personal essays, reported features, reading lists, and more—and more than 14,000 editor’s picks.
The New Yorkerby S. C. Cornell18d ago
A girl is in love with a boy who has the winsome name of Kye Fortune. On Facebook, Kye is cute and muscular: he posts videos of him dancing and the lyrics of romantic songs he’s written.
The New Yorkerby Blythe Roberson18d ago
“Yesteryear” was the book of the summer, leaving the nation divided into three camps: people trying to discuss the end of “Yesteryear,” people forced to walk around wearing shirts that say “Don’t...
The New Yorkerby Jay Caspian Kang18d ago
Ten years ago, the journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones started a small revolution in education when she wrote an essay for the Times Magazine about finding the right school in New York City for her...
The New Yorkerby Vinson Cunningham18d ago
The other day, I was watching a commercial and, before long, became sorely afraid. There was something about the person selling me the product—some supplement called Fatty15—facing the camera full...
NBC Newsby Monica Alba18d ago
WASHINGTON — As he brushes aside artificial intelligence doomsday warnings as a “hoax,” President Donald Trump will host tech leaders for lunch Tuesday to discuss the rapidly advancing technology.
Timeby Miranda Jeyaretnam18d ago
The U.S. and China have agreed to cut tariffs on $60 billion worth of goods, from U.S. coal to Chinese toys.
The New Republicby Aaron Regunberg18d ago
If you can think of an example of everyday people holding huge corporations accountable for harming the public, it was probably made possible in large part by a single legal theory: public...
The New Republicby Perry Bacon18d ago
Texas Democratic gubernatorial candidate Gina Hinojosa, who is surprisingly close in polls against Republican incumbent Greg Abbott, attributes that strong standing to her campaign strategy.
The New Republicby Right Now With Perry Bacon18d ago
This is a lightly edited transcript of the September 27 edition of Right Now With Perry Bacon. You can watch the video here or by following this show on YouTube or Substack.
GQby Mike Christensen18d ago
Monday night in central London was one for the horological history books. Four one-of-one, insanely bejewelled precious-metal Rolex Daytonas went under the hammer for a combined $49.4 million, with...
Mother Jonesby Text, Photographs and Audio by Greg Constantine18d ago
A sign is placed in the yard of a residential property off US Route 322 approaching the small town of Philipsburg in central Pennsylvania.
Mother Jonesby Inae Oh18d ago
The first hint that I needn’t be so anxious to interview Min Jin Lee came as the bestselling author descended the creaky stairs of her five-story Harlem townhouse and pronounced my name.
TechCrunchby Anna Heim18d ago
Defense and venture capital used to rarely overlap, but that’s no longer the case. Defense tech VC dealmaking set a record in Q1 2026, and new VC firms have emerged around the world to invest...
ScienceDaily18d ago
The ice blasting from Saturn's moon Enceladus is stranger than scientists realized Enceladus may be naturally sorting and concentrating chemicals from its hidden ocean, potentially making the...
Wiredby Ritsuko Kawai18d ago
Marine plastic pollution is rampant. That’s nothing new. Plastic waste has been found in a variety of marine ecosystems, including beaches, coral reefs, and even some of the ocean’s farthest...
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