NYTIMES (Ross Douthat and Sophia Alvarez Boyd) - White Identity Is Galvanizing the Right
He wrote a book on anti-white bias. The White House noticed.
NYTIMES (The Editorial Board) - The Surge of Anti-Muslim Hate Demands Repudiation
The attacks are shameful and full of lies.
NPR (Andee Tagle) - Kick your tiredness with these 7 natural energy boosters
A full calendar doesn't mean you have to feel exhausted all the time. Experts share natural ways to boost energy and beat the constant battle of tiredness.
NPR (Odette Yousef) - As overseas terrorists regroup, is the Iran war increasing danger in the U.S.?
Investigators in the U.S. search for motives in three recent instances of targeted attacks, and whether they are related to the war in Iran.
NPR (Maria Aspan) - It's called 'private credit' — and it could lead to big trouble on Wall Street
The risky lending business has been booming — but now its problems are becoming increasingly visible on Wall Street and beyond.
NPR (Camila Domonoske) - This tax season, there's a new deduction for interest on car loans
Taxpayers who purchased a new vehicle in 2025 may qualify for a new deduction on their taxes — even if they're not itemizing. But not everyone is eligible.
NPR (Saige Miller) - Why Trump's attacks and threats to Iran's Kharg Island are a big deal
If the U.S. follows through on its threats to bomb the oil assets on Kharg Island, the war would likely escalate and oil prices would increase exponentially.
NPR (Domenico Montanaro) - Trump started a war with no clear end in sight. They rarely end well for presidents
President Trump started a war with no clear end in sight. If his predecessors' experiences are an indication, conflicts don't bode well for presidential approval ratings.
NPR (Ava Berger) - Cursive is back. But should students be learning the skill?
A Virginia after-school cursive club went viral. More than two dozen states require cursive in their curriculums. Is it an effective learning tool or just nostalgia?
WASHINGTONPOST (Meryl Kornfield, Lisa Rein) - Under Trump, the government’s watchdogs are losing their independence
Inspectors general are subject to growing partisan pressures as the White House and political figures seek greater influence over them than ever before.