The Next Supercontinent Could Be a Terrible, Terrible Place
A new study predicts that one giant, hot, dry landmass is looming in Earth’s future.
A new study predicts that one giant, hot, dry landmass is looming in Earth’s future.
You’ve heard of Chicago-style pizza and Chicago-style hot dogs, but what about Chicago-style magic?
Nobel-winning authors, Dungeons and Dragons, Christian literature, and erotica all serve as datapoints for the machine.
Use our new search tool to see which authors have been used to train the machines.
Some of the winners and runners-up from this year’s astrophotography competition
The former president is inciting violence against the nation’s top general. America’s response is distracted and numb.
Don’t let the art of democracy go out of fashion.
I feel like she’s ignoring his mistakes by leaving him a substantial inheritance.
Russia’s war has confronted Xi Jinping with a stark choice between standing for principle or defending his strategic partner in Moscow.
Losing your family’s language can feel like an inevitable side effect of immigration—but it’s one I want to prevent.
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