As with diseases such as malaria and HIV, rich countries are “moving on” from COVID while poor ones continue to get ravaged. | Continue reading
If you're still eating refined pastas and breads, a switch could add years to your life. | Continue reading
America needs more than innovation; it needs wisdom. | Continue reading
The 1986 explosion at the plant was a turning point for independence in Ukraine. Now Russia is threatening to make the country relive that trauma. | Continue reading
Forking over another $5 a month is getting pretty old. | Continue reading
Asked about the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, Mohammed bin Salman said, “If that’s the way we did things, Khashoggi would not even be among the top 1,000 people on the list.” | Continue reading
Epstein-Barr virus infects almost everyone alive. It’s also linked to cancers and multiple sclerosis. What do we do about it? | Continue reading
Asked about the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, Mohammed bin Salman said, “If that’s the way we did things, Khashoggi would not even be among the top 1,000 people on the list.” | Continue reading
Plus: The case for still pivoting to Asia | Continue reading
This is terra incognita for economic policy. No country has ever faced this kind of global freeze-out. | Continue reading
A look at the available evidence | Continue reading
When Russia invaded Ukraine, the West’s assumptions about the world became unsustainable. | Continue reading
Your well-being is like a retirement account: The sooner you invest, the greater your returns will be. | Continue reading
Why did so many observers misjudge Putin and Zelensky? | Continue reading
The SpaceX CEO’s much-praised move to help keep the country online isn’t the magical fix it may seem. | Continue reading
The Paradise Papers tell a story about the Kremlin’s evolving methods of manipulating the internet—and how it exported them. | Continue reading
The Russian president thought he sensed an opportunity to take advantage of a disunited West. He has been proved wrong. | Continue reading
After centuries of innovation, it faces an uncertain future. | Continue reading
A conversation with the Republican senator about Russia’s threat to the world, the members of the GOP who praise Putin, and how this conflict ends | Continue reading
The Fed and the European Central Bank move hard, fast, and together. | Continue reading
Around the world, doctors have noticed teenage patients reporting the sudden onset of tics. Is this the first illness spread by social media? | Continue reading
The Fed and the European Central Bank move hard, fast, and together. | Continue reading
History has found the Ukrainian president, and his courage is remarkable to witness. | Continue reading
A new book suggests that the best way to save the planet is through abundance. | Continue reading
He is threatening to invade Ukraine because he wants democracy to fail—and not just in that country. | Continue reading
By attacking the rule of law, Republicans are helping Putin and Xi. | Continue reading
Following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, protests erupted around the world—even in Russia, where hundreds gathered in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and other Russian cities to demonstrate against their government’s actions. | Continue reading
The Atlantic covers news, politics, culture, technology, health, and more, through its articles, podcasts, videos, and flagship magazine. | Continue reading
Jeff Zucker’s alleged ethics breach torched the network’s reputation. | Continue reading
One day, the cocoa in beloved treats might come from a petri dish. | Continue reading
The U.S. must support an insurgency that will cause Russia to regret any attempt to crush democracy and independence. | Continue reading
Beyond the imminent threat of violence, Russia is poised to upend the global energy market. | Continue reading
And the implications for work and cities are going to be fascinating. | Continue reading
And the implications for work and cities are going to be fascinating. | Continue reading
Ressa, the co-founder and CEO of Rappler, will write for The Atlantic about democracy, press freedom, and the social web. | Continue reading
Basic ability in the subject isn't the product of good genes, but hard work. | Continue reading
While most people are fast asleep, some ultra-introverts are going about their lives, reveling in the quiet and solitude. They challenge a core assumption of psychology: that all humans need social connection. | Continue reading
His partition of Ukraine is an attack on global peace. | Continue reading
The physician and humanitarian embraced the world’s most vulnerable people, and saved more lives than can be counted. | Continue reading
For 25 years, the PBS show traced the contours of childhood, showing us new ways to navigate them. | Continue reading
Want to understand why Putin does what he does? Look at a map. | Continue reading
The internet has everything—except the one thing I need. | Continue reading
25 years ago, Neil Gaiman introduced another bespectacled teen boy with a magical destiny. | Continue reading
We came up with a way to measure the intelligence of entire planets. Things aren’t looking great for ours. | Continue reading
Hundreds of thousands of deaths, from either tobacco or the pandemic, could be prevented with a single behavioral change. | Continue reading
The analogy is accurate—in many unhealthy, manipulative, and toxic ways. | Continue reading
What does society owe immunocompromised people? | Continue reading