The Blistering Hollywood Satire of “Misty Green”
The New Yorkerby Justin Chang2d ago
“Misty Green,” Chris Rock’s ferociously smart and darkly entrancing new movie, unfolds as a series of rude awakenings.
Recent articles from publications based in United States.
The New Yorkerby Justin Chang2d ago
“Misty Green,” Chris Rock’s ferociously smart and darkly entrancing new movie, unfolds as a series of rude awakenings.
The New Yorkerby Jon Allsop2d ago
In the midterm elections of 1922, voters in Missouri were invited to weigh in directly on a wide range of issues. Mostly, they were in a rejectionist frame of mind.
The New Yorkerby Vince Aletti2d ago
Richard Avedon was twenty-one years old, fresh out of the Merchant Marine, with only a handful of portraits of fellow-soldiers to show, when Alexey Brodovitch, the already legendary (and famously...
The New Yorkerby Shayla Love2d ago
Last year, my husband and I started looking for a studio or a one-bedroom apartment in Brooklyn that we could buy.
Hyperallergicby Hakim Bishara2d ago
You try to get the latest news about the inspiring student protests in France but a snarky reporter on the New York Times podcast tells you that the country’s problem is providing “too generous”...
CBS News2d ago
Russian strikes killed at least 11 people, including three children, in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia region, officials said on Saturday.
FOX Newsby Hannah Brennan2d ago
A new proposal that could bring driverless rideshare vehicles to the streets of the nation’s capital is causing an uproar among union workers, drivers and religious leaders who fear the technology...
Wiredby Jorge Garay2d ago
Astronomers have obtained the most detailed image to date of the Pa 30 nebula, the remnants of a supernova famous for having likely been observed and documented from Earth during the Middle Ages.
Inside Climate Newsby By Johnny Sturgeon, Ian Urbina2d ago
This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here.
Wiredby Chris Haslam2d ago
For decades, researchers judged cycling helmets on how well they protected against direct impacts.
Inside Climate Newsby By Amy Green2d ago
WHITTED, Fla.—When Ann Jones runs her kitchen faucet, the water flows clear only some of the time. Sometimes the water is brown. Fill a pitcher, and the water is the color of iced tea.
Inside Climate Newsby Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth2d ago
From our collaborating partner “Living on Earth,” public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by host Steve Curwood with veteran Maine journalist Kevin Miller.
FOX Newsby Hannah Brennan; Peter D'Abrosca2d ago
Americans can't seem to get on the same page when it comes to what defines socialism even though new polling shows the movement's favorability is at an all-time high.
Mongabay Globalby Sam Lee2d ago
PATAGONIA NATIONAL PARK — Chile. Mongabay traveled to Chile’s Patagonia National Park to follow a women-led team on a mission to bring 13 Darwin’s rheas back to the wild in April 2026.
CBS Newsby Faris Tanyos; Jason Allen2d ago
What we know as Isaias moves across the Southeast: - Isaias, of the 2026 Atlantic season, made landfall in the northern Gulf coast near Destin, Florida, on Friday night as a Category 2 storm, but...
TechCrunchby Jagmeet Singh2d ago
As SpaceX struggles to launch Starlink in India, Elon Musk has stepped up his attack on billionaire Mukesh Ambani, mockingly calling him the country’s “prime minister” to suggest he wields outsized...
ScienceDaily2d ago
Scientists may have found why diabetic wounds refuse to heal - Date: - October 9, 2026 - Source: - Higher Education Press - Summary: - Chronic diabetic wounds may fail to heal because immune cells...
FOX Newsby Jasmine Baehr2d ago
President Donald Trump returned to his home state of New York on Friday night, showcasing America's "New Golden Age" and promising to help Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman flip the...
NBC Newsby Allan Smith2d ago
President Donald Trump lamented the Norwegian Nobel Committee choosing not to award him with its annual peace prize on Friday, telling rallygoers the decision leaves “an indelible stain on the...
The Marginalianby Maria Popova2d ago
How Memory Makes Us and Breaks Truth: The Rashomon Effect and the Science of How Memories Form and Falter in the Brain By Maria Popova It is already disorienting enough to accept that our attention...