How Telling People to Die Became Normal
Merciless trolling is a fact of online life that may never go away.
Merciless trolling is a fact of online life that may never go away.
Zadie Smith’s ambitious new novel asks: Do we expect the genre to do too much?
Spend time with a collection of excellent stories.
I will miss covering Bill Richardson.
The Florida governor is refusing to accept millions in federal funding that would help his constituents. Why?
Premenstrual symptoms can be debilitating. But should they be labeled as a mental illness?
The philosopher will always be among the writers I reread; his words provide one of the best anchors for one’s ever-changing mind.
Plus: Newcomers to the GOP
A poem for Sunday
Entertainment musts from Shan Wang
Plastic is tough to break down and reuse. What if enzymes could do the job for us?
People hold on to their politics when they stop attending church.
The company is finally retiring the famous red envelope. When it does, a certain relationship to art and time will be lost.
Watch the full episode of Washington Week With The Atlantic, September 1, 2023
An Atlantic analysis of consumption over the years, from the mall to the Amazon package
The core four dynamics shaping 2024
As Lahaina’s religious leaders look to rebuild, they draw from memories of a more distant past.
The GOP’s populist wing would abandon Kyiv—and endanger the world’s most successful military alliance.
A writers’ roundtable about the business of drinks
Two authors respond to the revelation that their work is being used to train artificial intelligence.