Recent articles from publications based in United States.
Literary Hubby Molly Guptill Manning6d ago
How an Army Librarian Brought the Joy of Reading to the Front Lines Molly Guptill Manning on Literature as a Morale Booster During World War II In September 1942, Army Chief Librarian Ray Trautman...
Literary Hubby Emily Lordi6d ago
The Confident Complexity of Whitney Houston Emily Lordi on Whitney Houston’s Super Bowl XXV Performance When Whitney Houston appeared on The Arsenio Hall Show in the early weeks of 1991, Arsenio’s...
Literary Hubby Kimberly Blaeser6d ago
Storytelling Across Genre: On Being an Anishinaabe Poet in a Fiction Writer’s World “I write fiction with a poetic inflection because I have honed my poetry muscles over decades.” I came of age as...
FOX Newsby Andrew Miller; Kiera McDonald6d ago
FIRST ON FOX - CEDAR RAPIDS, IA : One of the largest pro-life organizations in the country is pouring time and resources into the high-stakes battleground of Iowa, making the case that voters of...
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall6d ago
Even before the success of the electric car company that now bears his name, Nikola Tesla was a widely respected historical figure.
FOX Newsby Amanda Macias; Paul Steinhauser6d ago
The rapid buildout of data centers powering America’s artificial intelligence (AI) boom is heading to the ballot box this November, as voters across the country weigh measures that could shape...
FOX Newsby Simon Hankinson6d ago
Back in August 2023, hundreds of foreign nationals rushed the U.S. border in separate incidents at official crossing points in Brownsville and El Paso, Texas.
FOX Newsby Hugh Hewitt6d ago
The short answer: If a "blue wave" materializes, the nation’s national security will be greatly compromised and almost no new federal judges or cabinet appointments of any kind will occur.
FOX Newsby Les Rubin6d ago
If your house were on fire and your children were inside, you would not shrug and say that you are only one person and therefore powerless.
Semaforby Adrian Elimian6d ago
The News Nigeria’s president is locked in a fierce reelection battle — one that is not just playing out among voters ahead of January polls, but pitting teams of lawyers and lobbyists against a...
3 Quarks Dailyby Eli Rarey6d ago
by Eli Rarey Lately I have been drawn to trees. I moved across the country from Detroit to Los Angeles, and while I’ve been looking for a new apartment I have been noticing the trees nearby.
CBS Newsby Darius Tahir6d ago
The U.S. Senate candidates in Texas could hardly be more different: , a former seminarian turned Democratic state lawmaker who speaks in calm cadences about love and empathy, and , the pugnacious...
KFF Health Newsby Noam N. Levey6d ago
Medical Debt Is Crushing Hospital Patients in Los Angeles. Health Officials May Have a Fix. LOS ANGELES — Every Tuesday, Naman Shah sees tuberculosis patients at a small public clinic in Los...
KFF Health Newsby Elisabeth Rosenthal6d ago
‘Medicare for All’ Is Back. Now Comes the Hard Part. Turning an inspirational slogan into law gets gnarly.
The 19thby Ajohnston6d ago
This story is part of Gen Z at the Ballot Box, a collaboration between States Newsroom and The 19th. TOPEKA, Kansas — After state Rep.
MIT Technology Reviewby Jamie Condliffe6d ago
The story is a collaboration between MIT Technology Review and Aventine, a non-profit research foundation that creates and supports content about how technology and science are changing the way we...
Inside Climate Newsby By Aman Azhar6d ago
Maryland environmental regulators say jet fuel continues to seep into Piscataway Creek from Joint Base Andrews more than six months after the spill was reported, despite the base’s assurances that...
Wiredby Lama Rabah6d ago
The first time we were supposed to meet Anas Hattab, he canceled at the last minute: There was no way to make it from his hometown in Tulkarm, in the northern West Bank, south to Ramallah, where we...
Semaforby Nicholas Wu6d ago
The News Democrats are hoping to persuade Latino voters to get out and vote for their candidates in droves in the midterms.
Semaforby Burgess Everett6d ago
The News A bipartisan pair of senators wants to do something bold before a new Congress takes over: Fix the Senate’s frequently maligned rules. No, Sens.
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