What Comes Next for Air Travel
The Trump administration could prove more sympathetic to businesses than to consumers.
The Trump administration could prove more sympathetic to businesses than to consumers.
They’re angry at the public-health establishment. Now they’re in control of it.
In a populist moment, the Democratic Party had the extremely rich and the very famous, some great music, and Mark Ruffalo. And they got shellacked.
If Americans want to hold Trump accountable in a second term, they must keep their heads when he uses chaos as a strategy.
The Atlantic has chosen 65 gifts for bringing more merriment, adventure, and wonder to the ones you love.
Survivalists, drifters, and divorcées across a resurgent wilderness
Tech giants such as Google and Meta need something more than compelling chatbots to win.
The Japanese author’s popularity rests on a blend of mystery and accessibility. His latest novel fails to achieve that balance.
For years he used fake identities to charm women out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Then his victims banded together to take him down.
In a culture devoid of moral education, generations are growing up in a morally inarticulate, self-referential world.
Tremendous power is flowing to tech and finance magnates.
Greg Abbott is taking a stand to protect his state’s right to let children die in the Rio Grande, and four justices of the Supreme Court are encouraging him to do so.
Candidates who do not speculate about war with Mexico may be perceived as weak.
Thirty-four felony convictions. Charges of fraud, election subversion, and obstruction. One place to keep track of the president-elect’s legal troubles.
Group fitness classes aren’t just about exercise.
Economists aren’t telling the whole truth about tariffs.
Jack Smith is dropping the charges against the president-elect for his assault on the fundamentals of American democracy.
My husband’s parents are divorcing, and they are worried about being alone.
Pete Hegseth considers himself to be at war with basically everybody to Trump’s left, and it is by no means clear that he means war metaphorically.
Swift is a symptom, not a cause, of the weakening bonds between celebrities and publishing houses.