The Republican Betrayal of PEPFAR
How did one of President George W. Bush’s signature triumphs become a conservative target?
How did one of President George W. Bush’s signature triumphs become a conservative target?
A poem for Sunday
Or so we thought.
Entertainment musts from Ross Andersen
If we recognize strongmen’s incendiary showmanship, we always have a chance of ridding ourselves of them.
His recent rhetoric targeting Jews suggests that his grip on power may be loosening.
“I can’t overstate my level of concern about the damage this would do.”
In Walter Isaacson’s new biography of Elon Musk, the focus on psychology diverts us from the questions we should be asking about the world’s richest man.
And Umberto Eco was right.
Watch the full episode of Washington Week With The Atlantic, September 22, 2023
A reading list on our relationship with our gadgets
If dinosaurs loved the heat, why are their footprints all over Alaska?
I swept her remains into the grass, and still didn’t believe she was truly gone.
Her exuberant hairstyles are a source of distinction—and a challenge to the criticism other Black women have faced.
Autoworkers want a bigger share. Share of what? say Ford, GM, and Chrysler.
Buzzwords are ways to make the banal sound thrilling, but they can also gloss over real issues such as layoffs.
Why stop at ditching the dress code?
American births have historically peaked in late summer. But our changing behaviors, technology, and environment are flattening that bump.
But heated partisanship can keep bad politicians in office, for fear of helping the other party.
Plus: The strongest case against Hasan Minhaj’s “emotional truths”