Watching a Line Cook Flip Eggs for Six Hours
TikTok has become a home to people broadcasting themselves live at work. Viewers are captivated.
TikTok has become a home to people broadcasting themselves live at work. Viewers are captivated.
The letters of Seamus Heaney reveal that he was bedeviled by the same problem that overwhelms all of us.
Watch the full episode of Washington Week With The Atlantic, November 24, 2023
An Atlantic guide to giving and receiving presents—without forgetting the joy of the process
Chase Hall makes art made of coffee, cotton, and his own fierce individuality.
Was the country’s turn toward free-market fundamentalism driven by race, class, or something else? Yes.
The pop star’s relationship with an NFL player gives fans a peculiar form of gratification.
Plus: Introducing The Atlantic’s time machine
I sometimes felt that we told the truth only at the funerals of our assassinated friends. Was this what Russia had been all along?
A chatbot that can’t say anything controversial isn’t worth much. Bring on the uncensored models.
The president just revealed his plan to win a second term.
Lessons from 15 years as a stay-at-home father
A presidential election in Argentina, a Thanksgiving banquet in Denver, Formula One racing in Las Vegas, a cease-fire protest in France, a human tower in Mexico City, and much more
The Atlantic’s Word Watch column cataloged terms that dictionary editors were keeping their eye on.
Hint: It doesn’t involve the facts.
Spoiler alert: They don’t die.
The ideals I’m celebrating this Thanksgiving
Ancient philosophers proposed it, modern researchers have confirmed it: Being thankful is good for you.
Some cry, or crave tomato juice. Others vape in the bathroom and throw fits.
In many ways, this story is just beginning.