Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Japanese leader calls woman's murder, allegedly by U.S. Marine in Okinawa, "heinous crime" as outrage spreads
CBS News·6d ago
A in Okinawa is a "heinous crime," Japan's premier said on Monday, as the new accusation of violence involving American forces sparked public outrage.
‘Enough to go around’: Brookfield’s bullish on AI investing, even if it has to share it with rivals
Semaforby Tim McDonnell·6d ago
The Scene Wall Street isn’t built for consortiums. Blood feuds flourish, and the pressure to outperform rivals leaves little reason to team up with them on investments.
Scientists discover a human brain gene that can jump through DNA
ScienceDaily·6d ago
Scientists discover a human brain gene that can jump through DNA - Date: - October 5, 2026 - Source: - Cornell University - Summary: - Scientists have discovered a human gene with a remarkable...
Cerebras stock climbs 6% after Sam Altman calls the chipmaker a 'close partner'
US Top News and Analysisby Sawdah Bhaimiya·6d ago
Cerebras stock climbed in premarket trading Monday, rebounding from last week's decline, after OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman reassured investors that the firm is a "close partner."
Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Divides Rural Voters, KFF-AP Poll Finds - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby Linley Sanders, The Associated Press, Sarah Jane Tribble, Ali Swenson, The Associated Press and Fatima Hussein, The Associated Press·6d ago
President Donald Trump has championed sprawling health policy changes under the Make America Healthy Again movement, but a KFF-Associated Press survey of rural voters found people aren’t seeing the...
White nationalism’s appeal runs deeper than partisan politics
Salonby James Bisbee·6d ago
As Americans prepared to celebrate the nation’s 250th birthday on the morning of July 4, sobering images flashed across their phones and TV screens.
Prince William ‘incandescent with anger’ at Prince Harry as Diana anniversary deepens royal rift: Piers Morgan
FOX Newsby Stephanie Nolasco; Ashley Papa·6d ago
Prince William isn't expected to reunite with his brother, Prince Harry, for a potential new documentary about their late mother.
Tom of Finland Foundation Turmoil
Hyperallergicby Hyperallergic·6d ago
It’s a lovely day for upholding labor rights. As Whitney Museum of American Art workers celebrate a new contract, Staff Writer Rhea Nayyar brings us a hopeful update from unions at three other...
Jefferson The Incomprehensible - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Michael Liss·6d ago
by Michael Liss I have sworn upon the altar of God, eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man.
Gambling Is Sending More People to the ER
Timeby Alana Semuels·6d ago
Legalizing gambling can come with big health problems. That’s the conclusion of a recent study out of Ontario, published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, which found that after the...
The Case Against Wearing Headphones in Public
Timeby Meehika Barua·6d ago
I keep losing my wireless headphones. When I do have them with me, they’re often out of battery. So one day earlier this summer, I decided to ditch them.
Three tax votes in November that will affect high earners
US Top News and Analysisby Robert Frank·6d ago
A version of this article appeared in CNBC's Inside Wealth newsletter, a weekly guide to the high-net-worth investor and consumer. Sign up to receive future editions, straight to your inbox.
The full color of Joe Sacco.
CJRby Amos Barshad·6d ago
Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. For a long time now, Joe Sacco, one of the world’s foremost cartoon journalists, has wanted to stop chronicling killings.
Why Is Illness So Hard to Write About?
The New Yorkerby Hermione Hoby·6d ago
A hundred years ago, Virginia Woolf published her second most famous essay. “On Being Ill,” from 1926, cedes first place in the Woolf nonfiction canon to the feminist cornerstone “A Room of One’s...
How to Fight Your Landlord, the Heel
The New Yorkerby Dan Greene·6d ago
Pro-wrestling narratives are often driven by the villain, or heel—what Roland Barthes called “the bastard.” This figure “takes refuge behind the law when he considers that it is in his favor,”...
How Lists Became Our Greatest Defense Against Endless Slop
The New Yorkerby Brady Brickner-Wood·6d ago
In the early twenty-tens, we distracted ourselves with lists—so many lists!—including a type newly native to the internet: the listicle.
Year of the Horse
The New Yorkerby Michael Schulman·6d ago
Romanch Mahajan, an eighteen-year-old from Pathankot, India, visited New York City with his family in June to celebrate his high-school graduation.
The Battle for the Post-Trump Right
The New Yorkerby Emma Green·6d ago
A group of neatly dressed young people gathered in the auditorium of the Heritage Foundation headquarters this summer to observe the cherished rituals of the D.C. internship.
Ernie Bushmiller’s Sunday Morning, Live
The New Yorkerby Emma Allen·6d ago
Usually, an appearance on “Saturday Night Live” is a validation of cultural relevance, even coolness.
Ellen Allien’s Hill of Sound
The New Yorkerby Nick Paumgarten·6d ago
Ellen Allien is an electronic musician, d.j., and producer who has adopted the mantle “the matriarch of Berlin techno.” In 1992, she was one of the first women to play a set at Bunker, known as the...
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