Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Whitney Museum Workers Declare Strike
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic·16d ago
Next up in the art world juggernaut that is September: Teresa Margolles’s solo exhibition at MoMA PS1, where she co-opts the language of minimalism to honor the lives disrupted or destroyed by...
Royal family unclear of Harry and Meghan’s motives as ‘frustration’ lingers: expert
FOX Newsby Janelle Ash; Ashley Papa; Stephanie Nolasco·16d ago
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been back in the UK for a month, and senior members of the royal family still don't know what their agenda is. On Sept.
Democrat Abdul El-Sayed courts RFK Jr.'s MAHA voters with new health policy platform
CBS Newsby Kaia Hubbard; Anne Bryson·16d ago
Washington — Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is making a play for Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s "Make America Healthy Again" supporters with the release Tuesday of a new health policy...
Jack Smith, ex-special counsel, to testify about Trump probes before Senate Judiciary Committee
CBS Newsby Melissa Quinn; Jacob Rosen·16d ago
What to know about the Jack Smith hearing today: - Former special counsel Jack Smith will testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee as part of its investigation into his probes of President...
After 23 Years of Oversight, Oakland’s Police Reform Offers New Hope
Timeby Jennifer L. Eberhardt·16d ago
In the spring of 2014, civil rights lawyers John Burris and Jim Chanin invited me to Oakland, California, to serve as a subject matter expert.
Socialist jeweler who called US a 'sh--hole' teams up with top Dem Senate hopefuls
FOX Newsby Alec Schemmel·16d ago
Democratic Senate candidates Sherrod Brown and James Talarico reportedly headlined a star-studded New York City fundraiser hosted by celebrity jewelry designer Alexis Bittar, whose recent public...
The untold origins of Trump’s plan to sharply restrict mail-in voting
Salonby Peter Elkind·16d ago
Earlier this month, the Supreme Court blocked an executive order from President Donald Trump restricting voting by mail in ways that could have thrown the upcoming midterms into chaos.
Flying Doesn’t Have to Be This Miserable
Timeby Ganesh Sitaraman·16d 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...
Trump’s municipal bond portfolio reaches as much as $1 billion as policy overlaps mount
US Top News and Analysisby Luke Fountain·16d 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...
The new boss at the Chattanooga Times Free Press.
CJRby Riddhi Setty·16d 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.
Republicans can’t stop talking about banning trans athletes
The 19thby Brooke Migdon·16d 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”...
Lost and Found: A Reading List on Labyrinths, Mazes, and Wayfinding - Longreads
Longreadsby Kanya Kanchana·16d 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.
When “Gender Deception” Is a Crime
The New Yorkerby S. C. Cornell·16d 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.
New Kinds of Trad Wife I Could Be
The New Yorkerby Blythe Roberson·16d 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...
Individual Choices Won’t Fix America’s Public Schools
The New Yorkerby Jay Caspian Kang·16d 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...
Is What We’re Watching True or False?
The New Yorkerby Vinson Cunningham·16d 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...
Trump to host summit with top AI leaders in Washington
NBC Newsby Monica Alba·16d 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.
U.S. and China to Cut Tariffs on $60 Billion of Goods
Timeby Miranda Jeyaretnam·16d 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 Right-Wing Plot to Make It Harder to Sue Corporations
The New Republicby Aaron Regunberg·16d 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...
Why Democrats Should Stop Using the Phrase “Culture Wars”
The New Republicby Perry Bacon·16d 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.
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