We’ve Been Thinking About America’s Trust Collapse All Wrong
Trust isn’t something that emerges naturally from a well-functioning society; people have to build it through hard work.
Trust isn’t something that emerges naturally from a well-functioning society; people have to build it through hard work.
It could help to examine the cosmos.
Hosting awards shows is a truly thankless job.
The Supreme Court will decide whether the Colorado court was right to bar the former president from the ballot.
Culture and entertainment musts from Cullen Murphy
A new, deadly canine disease could have the U.S. scrambling to respond.
A poem for Sunday
The Netanyahu government’s signature legislation went out with a whimper. But the forces behind it have bigger plans.
New rules let student-athletes accept endorsement deals, but big-name schools are exploiting the reforms.
The secretary of defense has taken “full responsibility” for failing to inform the public of his hospitalization, but that’s not enough.
Watch the full episode of Washington Week With The Atlantic, January 5, 2024.
Texting, calling, voice notes, group chats: Humans’ relationship to the phone is constantly evolving.
At least when it’s his.
How our planet could survive the sun’s last gasp
The transition to the new year brings a dreadful whiplash from rest to productivity.
Dictators and even voters can turn elections into mere pageantry.
An ancient concept is getting new packaging.
Plus: An argument for life after death
A simple iPhone feature unexpectedly changed how I grieved.
The number of titles you finish in a year says little about your actual reading habits.