The Atlantic 10
The books that made us think the most this year
The books that made us think the most this year
Kennedy embodies several trends across politics, science, and society, which require careful attention to understand how America is changing
What happens when the nation takes a zero-sum approach to the world?
Oxford’s controversial Word of the Year captures how chronically online life has become.
Even botched plots to seize power damage democratic institutions and norms.
Anything is forgivable as long as it comes from people they like.
How do I get over this anxiety?
Ripples from a galactic merger
He could be a great agriculture secretary.
Plane tickets and gas money will shape the future of abortion in the United States.
It is not just a military outpost. It is a cornerstone of Russia’s claim to great-power status.
Long before calls for a 4B-style sex strike, men and women in the United States were already giving up on dating.
They want to blame the bureaucrats, but they’re going to need those very same bureaucrats if they want to get anything done.
Donald Trump will return to Washington flanked by an entourage intent on imposing its archaic vision of gender politics on the nation.
Revisiting the need for police, four years after international Black Lives Matter protests
The blunder will haunt Democrats during the next Trump administration.
Inside a stellar nursery
Syria, like Iraq, allowed itself to become a tool of Iran, and therefore never developed a competent state.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s view on fats is about bucking convention, not promoting health.
The cease-fire between Israel and Hezbollah holds lessons for both Israel and the United States.