What the DeSantis and Newsom Debate Really Revealed
The space between red and blue states
The space between red and blue states
A very big planet orbiting a tiny star is challenging what scientists know about how planets form.
Plus: A deliciously deceptive movie about liars
Do West Virginia kids of modest means deserve the humanities?
Watch the full episode of Washington Week With The Atlantic, December 1, 2023
The Renaissance concert movie is joyful but jumbled—and less about the star than about her audience.
Of all the world’s hot spots, the South China Sea is one of the least remarked on and most potentially explosive.
The writer’s deeply emotional architecture is made dully explicit in a new adaptation of The Buccaneers.
Scientists have been listening to Cross Seamount beaked whales for years—but they’ve never seen one.
“I think about tears as a doorway: an invitation to be fully human and to connect with others.”
“Are they feeling scared inside me?” an expectant mother asks herself.
A recent AI controversy is just the latest example of its decline.
American leaders keep overestimating their control over events in the Middle East, Ukraine, and around the world.
We were neighbors when I was growing up in Phoenix, Arizona. She was always the adult I looked up to.
I spoke with my colleague Russell Berman about the expulsion of the New York representative, and what it indicates about the future of the Republican Party.
Every day until Monday, December 25, this page will present a new, incredible image of our universe from one of two space telescopes.
Forcing the New York representative out of the House after a conviction would have been justified; pushing him out beforehand is not.
The New York representative’s brief congressional career was finished by a decisive vote to expel him. He was a performer until the end.
Reconsidering the chatbot that changed everything
Even wild animals can aggravate climate change.