What If You Just Skipped the Holidays?
You can be a good family member without following traditions.
Faith Hill
Faith Hill is a staff writer at The Atlantic.
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Illustration by Pete Gamlen The Slow, Quiet Demise of American Romance
Long before calls for a 4B-style sex strike, men and women in the United States were already giving up on dating.
Illustration by Vivian Dehning The Not-So-Woke Generation Z
The same young people once derided as liberal snowflakes are moving to the right.
Photograph by Zack Wittman for The Atlantic. This Might Be a Turning Point for Child-Free Voters
They haven’t had a strong reason to unite—until this election.
Illustration by Katie Martin Americans Are Hoarding Their Friends
And the practice may be making people feel more lonely.
Illustration by Ben Hickey Couples Therapy, but for Siblings
The practice isn’t common. Maybe it should be.
Illustration by Karlotta Freier The Dating-App Diversity Paradox
Online dating can be alienating and exasperating; it could also lead to a more integrated world.
Illustration by Yann Bastard 20-Somethings Are in Trouble
They’re more depressed, more anxious, and lonelier than any other age group in America—but their distress has gone widely unnoticed.
Illustration by Haley Jiang The People Who Quit Dating
Being single can be hard—but the search for love may be harder.
Illustration by Ben Hickey More People Should Be Talking About IVF the Way Tim Walz Is
Reproductive rights are almost always framed as a women’s issue. Walz reminds us that they affect men too.
Andrew Harnik / Getty
