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The article focuses on the revival of the U.S. cardboard industry due to the surge in e-commerce and the millions of cardboard shipping boxes it generates. Topics covered include the re-opening of Midwest Paper Group's paper mill in Combined Locks, Wisconsin that was shuttered in 2017, the history of the paper industry in Wisconsin, and the world's evolving use of paper.

The article informs that the U.S. Federal prosecutors in Manhattan, New York unsealed an indictment that contained the first charges brought in the U.S. in connection with the so-called Panama Papers leak, as of December 2018.

The article reports on a subpoena issued by House Democrats asking Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to promptly produce a tranche of documents and a slate of witnesses that could shed light on U.S. President Donald Trump's attempt to pressure Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. Topics covered include Trump's phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, and the impeachment inquiry launched by Congress against Trump.

The article reports on the decision of the United States International Trade Commission to overturn the decision of U.S. President Donald Trump to impose tariffs on Canadian newsprint on August 29, 2018 because American paper producers are not affected by newsprint imports.

The article profiles Drew Elliott, the chief creative officer at "Paper Magazine." Particular focus is given to his work on the "Break the Internet" issue of the journal, which featured the celebrity Kim Kardashian West. Additional topics discussed include his affinity for cigarettes and Diet Coke, his role at the television series "Project Runway" and insights on other ideas he has devised for "Paper."

The article discusses how the print edition of the periodical is prepared; mentions the plant at College Point in Queens, in New York that produces nearly 41 percent of the daily papers; reports the comments of Amy Kelsey, deputy director of the periodical's news design, on the issue.

The article reports on the announcement of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce that it will push through with plans to impose tariffs on Canadian newsprint as of August 3, 2018, highlighting the significant increase in paper cost.

The article focuses on concerns over the use of paper money in the future society, in the wake of announcement of the U.S. Treasury Secretary Jacob J. Lew regarding adding images honoring humanitarian Harriet Tubman on paper money, as of April 2016.

The article informs that the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee offered recommendations for securing American elections from foreign attacks, pressing states to buy voting machines that produce paper ballots and to secure voter databases, as of March 2018.

The article reports on the disputes between universities and student newspapers in the U.S. over the transparency of sexual assault cases. Topics discussed include lawsuit filed by the University of Kentucky against campus newspaper "The Kentucky Kernel," remarks from University of Kentucky President Eli Capilouto, and information on the sexual assault case against entomology professor, James Harwood.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to the articles in the April 2016 issues including "$20 Billing: Tubman Is In, Jackson Is Out," in April 21, "Animal Cruelty or the Price of Dinner?" by Nicholas Kristof in April 17, and "Couple Gains in Island's Crisis" in April 13.

The article focuses on tensions between the American newspaper publishing company Tribune Publishing and its two California newspapers, The San Diego Union-Tribune and The Los Angeles Times. Topics include Tribune Publishing's decision to lower its revenue projections for both newspaper's 2015 final quarter, both newspaper's finances, and Tribune Publishing chief financial officer Sandra J. Martin.

The article discusses the accounting methods of 2016 U.S. presidential campaign candidates, including the spending of presidential candidates without keeping it on record. An overview of U.S. presidential candidates' spending known as exploratory spending prior to an official announcing of candidacy, including that of political candidates Republican Jeb Bush, Democrat Hilary Clinton, U.S. Republican Senator Rand Paul and U.S. Republican Senator Ted Cruz, is provided.

An editorial is presented which discusses the first National Security Strategy report of U.S. President Donald Trump on topics including national security policy, the significance of country's leadership, and global stability of allies.

The article discusses tweet by the U.S. President Donald Trump regarding his decision to release a classified government documents related to the 1963 assassination of former President John F. Kennedy, documents kept at the National Archives and pressure on Trump for transparency.

The article discusses entrepreneur Aaron Kushner's management of "The Orange County Register" newspaper, which is owned by Kushner's Freedom Communications media company, highlighting a lawsuits and problems facing Kushner. Topics addressed include Kushner's decision to resign as publisher of the "Orange County Register," as well as lawsuits filed by the "The Los Angeles Times" newspaper and other parties against Kushner for allegedly failing to make various payments.

A profile is presented of actress Cara Delevingne. It discusses topics such as her casting in the film "Paper Towns" based on the novel by John Green, her past career as a fashion model, the transition to acting which included supporting roles in films such as "The Face of an Angel," and her departure form the Storm Model Management company.

The article explains the advantages of using paper financial statements by financial institutions in the U.S., according to a report from the National Consumer Law Center.

The article reports on the increase of immigrant families in the U.S. that requests for birth certificates for the application of passports and dual citizenship.

The article reports on the documents from the financial crisis in New York City in 1970s which shows the effort of investment banker Felix G. Rohatyn to rescue and aid the New York Stock Exchange and the city, which would be displayed at the Patricia D. Klingenstein Library.

The article reports on the change of name by American professional boxer Cassius Clay into Muhammad Ali, bestowed by leader Elijah Muhammad of the Nation of Islam, in February 1964.

The article focuses on the political campaign by 2016 presidential candidate Donald Trump, with topics including the anti-Trump vote in Indiana, the social aspects of elections, and the poll survey which reveals that Trump lead in his campaign.

The author reflects on how immigrants awaits the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court on whether to uphold the proposed order Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents (DAPA) which will let immigrant parents to apply for work permits and prevent from deportation.

An essay is presented on the questions of Americans regarding the possibility for the U.S. women's soccer team to win in the 2015 Women's World Cup.

The authors discuss their review of a growing body of research which shows fear and difficulties among children of unauthorized immigrants in the U.S. including delayed cognitive development, levels of anxiety and lower educational performance.

The article discusses the rule on the collection of foreigner's emails and phone under the U.S. Patriot Act by the National Security Agency.

The article reports on the alterations to the immigration enforcement system that is anticipated to be announced by U.S. President Barack Obama could provide legal documents to illegal immigrants in the country in 2014, almost double the number from deportation under the 1986 amnesty legislation.

The article reports on the conviction of a 52-year-old nanny Yoselyn Ortega for killing the 6-year-old Lucia Krim and the 7-year-old Leo Krim in the bathtub of the family's apartment wherein the nanny show regrets for killing the children.

The article reports on the disclosure of secret documents which provide detail about the numbers of U.S. citizens and residents who are included in a federal government database of people who are suspected of having links to terrorism and are on the terrorist watch lists.

The article reports on the decision of the University of Texas in Austin to acquire the 20th century papers that memorialize U.S. political and social activist Abbie Hoffman. Topics discussed include the historic events these papers represent including the uprising which affected the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois, their storage at the university's Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, and views of Briscoe Center director Don Carleton on Hoffman's legacy.

The article reports on the U.S. health care legislation the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and how the law is imposing an excise tax, referred to as the "Cadillac tax," on high cost insurance plans beginning in 2018. The author discusses how the tax is impacting workers at a paper mill in Longview, Washington, owned by KapStone Paper and Packaging, and the company's negotiations with the union the Association of Western Pulp & Paper Workers.

The article reports that a state judge has ordered U.S. President Donald Trump on November 7, 2019 to pay 2 million U.S. dollars to nonprofit groups for misusing the money raised by his foundation in 2016. Topics covered include the allegation that Trump and his family are using the foundation as an extension of his businesses and his 2016 presidential campaign, some of Trump's admissions of misconduct included in the court papers, and an angry tweet posted by Trump after admitting wrongdoing.

The article reports that New York State Legislature and Governor Andrew M. Cuomo have signed off on a 175 million dollars budget on March 31, 2019. Topics covered include progressive initiatives included in the budget, such as changes to the cash bail system, deals included in the budget agreement, like bans on plastic bag from retail stores, and how the budget lives up to campaign promises raise taxes on the wealthy and reform the criminal justice system.

The article informs about the shutdown of operations of alternative weekly news and culture paper "The Village Voice" after 63 years in the business in New York. Topics discussed are role of "The Village Voice" in the career of theater critic Hilton Als and novelist Colson Whitehead as well as investigative reporters Jack Newfield and James Ridgeway, advantage of a digitizing the newspaper, and decline of local journalism and failure of news organizations to turn profit in the digital realm.

The article reports an increase in the costs of motherhood as parents in the U.S. spend more time and money on child care. A working paper by Ilyana Kuziemko and Jenny Shen of Princeton, Jessica Pan of the National University of Singapore and Ebonya Washington of Yale discovered a significant decline in employment for women after giving birth. The researchers also found out that motherhood impacted women with college degrees.

The article discusses businessman Mortimer B. Zuckerman's sale of "The Daily News" newspaper, highlighting potential obstacles facing prospective buyers of the paper. Topics addressed include possible bidders such as supermarket owner John A. Catsimatidis, entrepreneur Jimmy Finkelstein, and entertainment industry executive Jon Peters, as well as well as the paper's history and reputation.

The article discusses controversy over a paper by U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (S.E.C.) member Daniel M. Gallagher and law professor Joseph A. Grundfest that was critical of Harvard University law professor Lucian A. Bebchuk. Topics addressed include the paper's critique of Babchuk's opposition to staggered or classified boards in which shareholders cannot overthrow an entire board at once, as well as allegations that Babchuk's Shareholder Rights Project committed securities fraud.

The article discusses Katharine Weymouth's resignation from her position as publisher of the "Washington Post" newspaper. Topics addressed include the end of the Graham family's, which formerly owned the paper, connection to the paper after its sale to entrepreneur Jeffrey P. Bezos, as well as Weymouth's replacement by media executive Frederick J. Ryan Jr.

The article reports that thousands of tons of material left curbside for recycling in American cities and towns have gone to landfills after China banned in summer 2018 imports of various types of plastic and paper for recycling as part of its antipollution campaign. Topics covered include the difficulty of waste managers in finding a substitute for the Chinese market, and six ways to properly recycle to prevent the recyclable materials from being contaminated.

The article discusses the recognition of U.S. President Donald Trump as an ally by critics of internet retailer Amazon as of April 23, 2018. Topics covered include an ad attacking the firm's bid on a Defense Department technology contract, Trump's opposition to its relationship with the U.S. Postal Service, and its harmful effect on jobs. Also noted is the triggering of Trump's attacks by the negative view of his administration in"The Washington Post" paper owned by Amazon leader Jeff Bezos.

The article reports on several factors to consider when planning to eliminate some financial records. It is noted that the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) expects taxpayers to keep their returns and any supporting documentation for three years after filing their returns. The IRS also requires taxpayers to scan things on paper and save them digitally and taxpayers are advised to keep track of what they paid for a stock or a mutual fund.

The article examines the possible effects of not regarding homes as investments. It is asserted that regarding homes as a commodity could lead to a reduction in housing prices in the U.S., based on a paper by economists Ed Glaeser and Joe Gyourko that used construction industry data to determine how much it would cost to build a house if land-use regulations were drastically reduced. The economy is also expected to improve if more houses are built due to lower prices.

The article discusses the influence that the U.S. sugar industry had on research on the relationship between eating sugar and cardiovascular diseases during the 1960s and 1970s, including the sugar industry's funding of research on the topic and their blaming saturated fat for heart diseases. The article references a paper within the "JAMA" journal by Stanton Glantz.

The article focuses on journalist Bryan Carmody, alleged to have stolen the police records of the death of public defender Jeff Adachi, from San Francisco Police Dept., California, and talks of investigation against Evan Sernoffsky, crime reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle news paper.

The article offers information on most viewed properties in October 2018 on the news paper's website which include homes in California, Massachusetts and Illinois along with its selling price.

The article profiles U.S. inventor and businesswoman Bette Nesmith Graham and her career in industry, particularly following her invention of the correction fluid Liquid Paper.

The article discusses a paper from the U.S. Census Bureau which revealed that when women earn more than their husbands, both husbands and wives seem uncomfortable about admitting it and some even lie about it.

The article comments on the plan of the U.S. Treasury Department to incorporate women and civil rights leaders into new designs of some bills.

The article reports on the negative effect of free trade with China to the labor market in the U.S. based on the findings from academic papers such as from the working papers made by economists David Dorn, David Autor, and Gordon Hanson.