A Greek Statue
Published in The Atlantic in 2007
Published in The Atlantic in 2007
Newly opened Vatican files detail the desperate circumstances of Italian Jewish families under Fascism—including the family of the prominent American jurist Guido Calabresi.
Under Narendra Modi’s Hindu-nationalist government, a Muslim movie star’s success has taken on a larger significance.
Flu viruses and coronavirus started the last few pandemics. Could the next one be a paramyxovirus?
Watch the full episode of Washington Week With The Atlantic, October 27, 2023
Channeling the joy of the most childish holiday
But scientists won’t know for sure unless we get over our ick factor.
How America treats those who flirt with rebellion
Investors borrowed money to buy health-care institutions and enrich themselves.
And why that’s a good thing
The former FTX executive made the risky choice to take the stand in his own case. Will his verbal gymnastics serve him?
It does not accurately describe either the foundation of Israel or the tragedy of the Palestinians.
Plus: When should people try to better the world through their job?
Attorneys general from 33 states filed a joint lawsuit against Meta on Tuesday, alleging that it deliberately addicts kids and teens to its products through “FOMO” and JoJo Siwa.
Playing in the NBA really is harder now.
The Atlantic’s books editor prescribes these titles as antidotes to the quick and dirty ways people are communicating on social media.
The Minnesota representative’s presidential bid could jolt his party out of complacency—or gift the presidency to Donald Trump.
It has more to gain from sticking to the international conventions that govern the lawful conduct of war than it does from seeking reckless vengeance against Hamas.
A conversation with the Israeli short-story writer Etgar Keret about grieving, and whether writing can ease the pain
Alexander Payne’s The Holdovers is a pitch-perfect dramedy from a master of the form.