Recent articles from publications based in United States.
How AI is redefining Wall Street jobs — and boosting demand for this new 'hottest skill' by 1,721%
US Top News and Analysisby Hugh Son·10d ago
Before artificial intelligence can take Wall Street jobs, it is first creating them. Posts for AI-related roles at banks including JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup and Capital One surged 49% this year...
Laurels and Darts: Following the political money.
CJRby S. Mitra Kalita·10d ago
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. Los Angeles is in the midst of a political shake-up. A Berkeley–LA Times poll last week showed an increasingly tight race between Karen Bass, the sitting...
Everyone Hates Private Equity. Trump Is Bailing It Out.
The New Republicby Timothy Noah·10d ago
President Donald Trump picked an odd political moment to remove guardrails from the private equity industry.
How Manchester City Got Away With Historic Fraud
The New Republicby Alex Shephard·10d ago
Most cheating scandals in sports boil down to numbers: Barry Bonds’s 73 home runs in 2001 (or Mark McGwire’s 70 home run campaign three years earlier); Lance Armstrong’s six Tour de France titles...
How the Supreme Court Caused a Botched Execution in Tennessee
The New Republicby Matt Ford·10d ago
For the first time since the Supreme Court revived capital punishment in 1976, a death-row prisoner has survived an execution.
Real Climate Solutions Versus “Greenwashing Tricks”
The New Republicby Mark Hertsgaard·10d ago
The biggest news during last week’s Climate Week NYC came not from the United States but from Germany, where the government of the world’s third-largest economy committed to phasing out fossil...
Election Deniers Think the GOP’s Terrible Midterm Polling Is a ‘Psyop’
Wiredby David Gilbert·10d ago
Taking their lead from president Donald Trump, election deniers have dismissed the GOP’s terrible polling numbers by claiming the polls themselves are fake, a psyop, or a ploy to stop Republicans...
Americans of all ages want more federal help with childcare costs. Gen Z most of all.
The 19thby Chabeli Carrazana·10d ago
Most Americans think the federal government should increase spending on childcare, and one group of voters more than any other is in favor of that change: Gen Z.
Will A.I. Still Take Our Jobs?
The New Yorkerby Joshua Rothman·10d ago
Suppose that your company wants to launch a new product. A substantial budget is available to fund a prototype. You think you have a good idea; so do Frank and Jill, your workplace frenemies.
Justine Kurland’s Photographs Keep Us on Edge
The New Yorkerby Vince Aletti, Mengfei Chen, Brian Seibert, Sheldon Pearce, Emily Nussbaum, Zoë Hopkins, Richard Brody, Hilton Als·10d ago
As one of the most arresting, provocative, and unpredictable photographers around, Justine Kurland, at fifty-six, deserves to have her mid-career retrospective in a museum.
The Well-Funded Fight to Keep Latinos Voting Republican
The New Yorkerby Jesús Rodríguez·10d ago
One Saturday morning in late August, Ricardo Alfaro, an immigrant from El Salvador, approached a low-slung white house in Holland, Michigan.
The Quiet Unravelling of a Haitian Life in America
The New Yorkerby Ruby Cramer·10d ago
On an afternoon in August, in a small, cluttered office in Brooklyn, two women gathered a stack of flyers, printed in English and Creole. “PREPARE. DON’T PANIC,” the pages read.
Trump clashes ahead as new Supreme Court term begins
NBC Newsby Lawrence Hurley·10d ago
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s harsh criticisms may still be ringing in the ears of Supreme Court justices when they return to the bench for a new nine-month term next week.
A Flaw in ChatGPT’s Mac App Could Have Let Hackers Grab Sensitive Data
Wiredby Lily Hay Newman, Matt Burgess·10d ago
Hardly a day goes by lately without news of AI agents autonomously hacking websites or AI tools being used by cybercriminals and scammers.
Women shoulder the burden of expanding wildfires in rural India
Mongabay Globalby Naina Rao·10d ago
In the Indian Western Himalayas, women are the primary first responders to escalating forest fires.
Even one strength training session a week could make a difference
ScienceDaily·10d ago
Even one strength training session a week could make a difference - Date: - October 2, 2026 - Source: - The Conversation - Summary: - Strength training may be one of the most powerful tools for...
EXCLUSIVE: 128 GOP lawmakers call for federal probe into Planned Parenthood's taxpayer funding
FOX Newsby Jasmine Baehr·10d ago
FIRST ON FOX: A coalition of 128 Republican lawmakers is pressing the federal government to scrutinize Planned Parenthood's taxpayer funding and potentially launch an investigation into the...
We Tested These STEM Toys on Our Own Kids
Wiredby Simon Hill·10d ago
Featured in this article Anyone who has ever watched a toddler methodically take apart a Tupperware drawer knows that many children are natural-born engineers.
Health Care Workers Are Tired of Cleaning Up Palantir’s Mess
Wiredby Paresh Dave·10d ago
Over the past four months, Amber Retzloff, a critical care nurse in Florida, requested to work 50 specific 12-hour shifts.
The Beautiful Plain
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts·10d ago
Laura didn’t remember moving to Platte, Nebraska. She had only been three when her father took the job of planning commissioner for the county.
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