They’re angstier, less trusting, and even more anti-establishment. | Continue reading
Is there any way of fighting back? | Continue reading
The Centennial Exhibition of 1876 promised a glorious industrial future. Outside its gates, the country seethed with violence and corruption. | Continue reading
Once-speculative concerns about the technology have now become pressing matters. | Continue reading
Did Karl Lagerfeld really leave millions to his blue-cream Birman, Choupette? | Continue reading
Donald Trump is turning 80. But will he face the scrutiny that Joe Biden did? | Continue reading
The “Weekend Update” joke swap is a celebration of friendship, bad taste, and the importance of context. | Continue reading
There’s a ton of good stuff happening on campus these days, if you’re only willing to see it. | Continue reading
A new exhibition makes the Founding Father seem like anything but a saint. That’s a good thing. | Continue reading
In his final act, the liberal stalwart wants to save his party from ideologues. | Continue reading
Panelists joined to discuss what the summit in Beijing may mean for the U.S. and China. | Continue reading
Some 21,000 of you will be diagnosed this year with ovarian cancer. Here’s what I wish I had known. | Continue reading
The success of Michael suggests that audiences are nostalgic for a universal kind of fame that’s rare today. | Continue reading
The festival is excessive, at times preposterous. But it can still yield moments of profundity. | Continue reading
These stories can restore a sense of wonder adults quietly lose. | Continue reading
Education games are taking over American classrooms. | Continue reading
Xi Jinping merely humored Trump, waiting for his time—and America’s—to pass. | Continue reading
Making all that whey is complicated. | Continue reading
The top White House adviser has stepped back from AI, space, and the Paramount merger. | Continue reading
The president won’t face voters again, but Republican midterm candidates will have to deal with the consequences of his latest comments. | Continue reading
They’re like regular rights, just skimpier. | Continue reading
The balance of power is tipping away from Washington. | Continue reading
Chris Hayes on anxiety, automation, and how to emotionally survive the AI boom | Continue reading
The Late Show host has been a calming counterbalance to his peers. | Continue reading
The graduation speech is a ritual act, not an expressive one. | Continue reading
A mass accordion performance in Slovenia, a tea harvest in China, the start of the Eurovision Song Contest week in Austria, a brush fire in Florida, and much more | Continue reading
The National Portrait Gallery reopened its presidents exhibit—but kept some details low-key. | Continue reading
Brittany Aldean’s Vada perfume codes conservative because she herself does. | Continue reading
The World Cup will bring millions of visitors to the U.S. amid an “extremely high” threat level. | Continue reading
The VRA’s demise could result in a hollowing out of Black political representation and influence, not only in Washington and in state capitals. | Continue reading
The AI boom is meant to overwhelm you. | Continue reading
He was elected to tackle one problem. Instead, he’s made it worse. | Continue reading
Essential advice for the class of 2026 | Continue reading
The universe of people pressing debunked theories is so broad that it’s a feature of the system. | Continue reading
On The Comeback and Hacks, AI can’t replicate the hard, human work of being funny. | Continue reading
The complicated relationship that plagued some literary savants | Continue reading
State lawmakers want to change the terms of personhood for corporations. | Continue reading
The major goal of Trump and Xi’s meeting is to do no harm. | Continue reading
How “masculinism” has become the single most important force uniting the American right | Continue reading
Election maps post-Callais | Continue reading
The United States tried to swerve away from politics at this year’s Biennale and ended up saying nothing at all. | Continue reading
The Atlantic’s writers and editors have chosen fiction and nonfiction to match all sorts of moods. | Continue reading
Yes, literally | Continue reading
Or work. Or have opinions. | Continue reading
Who’s paying for The Great American Road Trip? | Continue reading
The continuing crisis in Iran and the subsequent closure of the Strait of Hormuz have exacted a heavy cost worldwide. In addition to the steep price of military expenditures, destroyed infrastructure, and human lives lost, global shortages of fuel, fertilizer, and more have drive … | Continue reading
What should we do when confronted with posts from family influencers? | Continue reading