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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
With speed, wheelies, e-bikes make cities revisit road rules (opens the original)
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A tech-driven bicycle renaissance is forcing cities and towns to grapple with merging high-speed vehicles into traffic grids and commuter grinds. Done with school for the day, a troop of teens zipped by on their electric bikes, weaving and chirping as they rode around curves, exuding the confidence of acrobats. After gathering for a “Where next” chat, they took off down another golf cart path, popping wheelies along the way. To some, that afternoon snapshot near the Peachtree City, Georgia, libr
Trial by fire – and flood: A new chief pursues FEMA reforms (opens the original)
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Cam Hamilton faces a test as the new Federal Emergency Management Agency head, addressing rising needs while letting local responders take the lead. A fourth-generation military service member and former Navy SEAL combat medic, Cam Hamilton knows something about improvising – and surviving – under stress. After four overseas tours, he joined the nation’s Homeland Security office, where he oversaw nearly 4,000 emergency responders. Those instincts and acumen will be vital in his new role as head
Buc-eeâs gas stops are beloved. But has its beaver become a âtrademark bullyâ? (opens the original)
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In just two decades, the gas-and-more travel stop called Buc-eeâs has gone from Texas phenomenon to national roadside empire and interstate institution. With its brisket tacos, âBeaver nuggets,â aisles of retail delight, and huge, pristine restrooms, the chain and its buck-toothed beaver logo promise weary drivers a Texas-size roadside experience. For many, the companyâs cartoon mascot, plastered on billboards with slogans like âRISK IT FOR THE BRISKET,â has also helped fuel Buc-eeâ
Race cars, politics, and sports: âFreedom 250â roars through DC (opens the original)
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Aug. 21, 2026, 3:28 p.m. ET | Savannah, Ga. In 1801, on the nationâs 25th birthday, the nascent District of Columbiaâs muddy streets were chockablock with horse racing and cockfighting, according to the White House Historical Association. More than two centuries later, Washington is again hosting sporting events to celebrate 250 years of national grit. In June, the White House staged the kind of mixed martial arts fights once referred to as âhuman cockfightingâ by the late Sen. John McCa
How the Carolinas’ loose rules and loopholes have created a Wild West of hemp (opens the original)
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Hemp-derived THC products are currently legal across the Carolinas, but state lawmakers and proposed federal regulations are moving to restrict them. Deep in a region with a history of opposition to marijuana, farmer Allison Justice tends a crop that is laced with irony: hemp. A plant scientist who was working in California’s cannabis industry before converting her family farm here, Dr. Justice was among the first to secure a South Carolina hemp license following Congress’ 2018 farm bill that le
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Top 500K sites
For The Christian Science Monitor, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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