Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Four Years After Dobbs, Abortion Is Back on the Ballot in a Big Way
The New Republicby Grace Segers·10d ago
Four years after the Supreme Court overturned the federal right to an abortion with the Dobbs decision, access to the procedure remains a critical matter for voters across the country.
Pathetic Republicans “Trans”-ition to Their Vile Closing Argument
The New Republicby Michael Tomasky·10d ago
Well, we’ve entered that time-honored phase of the campaign that we’ve come to know so well: When Republicans turn to their closing argument about the issue that is keeping Americans up at night.
The Biggest Cases Coming in the Next Supreme Court Term
The New Republicby Matt Ford·10d ago
Next week the Supreme Court will return from its summer recess to hear a new term of cases. While the court is already slated to make rulings with far-reaching consequences, the most important...
Democrats in Key Races Embrace 'Capitalist' Label
Timeby Nik Popli·10d ago
In the past, Democrats rarely felt the need to explain their position on capitalism. They could campaign on fixing a rigged economy, reducing corporate power, or raising taxes on the rich without...
NFL Week 4: Redeemed QBs, the AFC’s best (so far) and the record streak that finally died
NBC Newsby Andrew Greif·10d ago
Week 4 of the NFL season featured dramatic fourth-quarter comebacks, quarterbacks who redeemed themselves, quarterbacks who continued to struggle and three teams left standing with undefeated...
Omega Has New Bond Watches Even If There Isn’t a New James Bond
Wiredby Jeremy White·10d ago
It's been five years since James Bond was on the silver screen in No Time to Die. For fans of the secret agent, the wait has been arduous, made even harder by the fact that Amazon, which now owns...
In rural Wisconsin, politics is still about meeting voters. Online, it’s getting weird.
The 19thby Grace Panetta·10d ago
LA CROSSE, Wisconsin — September is both campaign season and parade season in Wisconsin, as communities across the state celebrate Oktoberfest and the harvest of fall crops like apples and...
The Supreme Court is back. These five cases could reshape American life
FOX Newsby Carrie Severino·10d ago
The Supreme Court begins its new term on Monday. The justices have filled only part of their docket, with more cert grants still to come.
Nobel Medicine Prize Goes To 3 Scientists For Research Into Brain Activity
World Newsby Kostya Manenkov; Lauran Neergaard; Adithi Ramakrishnan·10d ago
STOCKHOLM (AP) — The Nobel Prize in medicine was awarded Monday to three scientists who created a tool using light to help unravel how the brain works.
A Prediction Market About the Past? Sure, Why Not!
Wiredby Kate Knibbs·10d ago
Would you put money on whether Covid-19 originated from a lab? How about whether some of the footage from the Apollo 11 moon landing was actually filmed on Earth?
Cancer-fighting t cells burn out. Scientists may have found a fix
ScienceDaily·10d ago
Cancer-fighting t cells burn out. Scientists may have found a fix - Date: - October 5, 2026 - Source: - Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center - Summary: - Cancer immunotherapy can lose its punch...
How the British Media Legitimized J.K. Rowling’s Transphobia
Literary Hubby Gina Gwenffrewi·10d ago
How the British Media Legitimized J.K. Rowling’s Transphobia Gina Gwenffrewi on the Poisonous Media Discourse of Anti-Trans Panic in the United Kingdom Preserved like frozen eddies in the whirlwind...
Revisiting an Unsung 100-Year-Old Novel From an Intellectual New York Family
Literary Hubby Mabel Capability Taylor·10d ago
Revisiting an Unsung 100-Year-Old Novel From an Intellectual New York Family On Reading Ettie Stettheimer’s Lost Days I recently visited a house on Manhattan’s Upper East Side.
We Banned the Soul from the Building: On AI, Spiritual Life, and Sustainable Practices for Writing
Literary Hubby Charlotte Donlon·10d ago
We Banned the Soul from the Building: On AI, Spiritual Life, and Sustainable Practices for Writing “AI will improve, but it will never develop the capacity for genuine longing, grief.” The literary...
9 Novels About Being the Poorest Person in the Room
Literary Hubby Carla Vass·10d ago
9 Novels About Being the Poorest Person in the Room Carla Vass Recommends F. Scott Fitzgerald, Daphne du Maurier, Patricia Highsmith and More I like my fiction the way I like my reality TV: full of...
Rebranding Samantha: Reflections on the First “Grown Up” American Girl Book
Literary Hubby Justine Orlovsky-Schnitzler and KC Hysmith·10d ago
Rebranding Samantha: Reflections on the First “Grown Up” American Girl Book Justine Orlovsky-Schnitzler and KC Hysmith on Samantha: The Next Chapter We had several things on our 40th anniversary of...
Wall Street has a new rival, and it's deep in the heart of this southern state
FOX Newsby Amanda Macias·10d ago
DALLAS — Wall Street has long been the undisputed home of American finance. Now, one southern state wants a seat at the table.
Oppressed and Oppressor - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby David Winner and Angela Starita·10d ago
by David Winner Half a lifetime ago when I first got to New York, I saw a piece of performance art in Williamsburg at a place called The Bog.
America must defend our digital infrastructure, here and overseas, to win the next war
FOX Newsby Kate Monroe·10d ago
For most of American history, national defense has been understood geographically. There was American territory and foreign territory, borders to defend, military installations to protect and...
300 Years Before ChatGPT, Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels Imagined Machines Writing Books and Producing Knowledge (1726)
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall·10d ago
The printing press was invented in the middle of the fifteenth century, and it’s been downhill for the written word ever since.
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