When a Government’s Brutality Backfires
The brutality of Bangladesh’s 15-year-old regime galvanized protesters—and sealed its own collapse.
The brutality of Bangladesh’s 15-year-old regime galvanized protesters—and sealed its own collapse.
Messaging should be transparent.
The first episode of We Live Here Now, a new podcast from The Atlantic.
He’s not just enabling trolls; he’s personally endorsing their posts.
The far-right conspiracy theorist is a unique liability for Donald Trump.
The question is, why is he also a candidate for governor?
When politicians are no longer punished by voters for repeating racist slander, it’s bad news for society.
He of all people should avoid making light of assault allegations.
Why I swim out into rough seas 80 nights a year to hunt for striped bass
The Founders abhorred a judiciary more loyal to the Crown than to the rule of law. But now the independent system they designed is under threat.
Decisions that occurred outside public view helped produce the nation’s housing crisis.
The former president’s embrace of IVF is a signal to swing voters.
A conversation with Charlie Warzel about how the tech billionaire became a mouthpiece for MAGA
Destructive flooding throughout Europe, cliff diving in Austria, deadly wildfires in Portugal, sparks at the Mid-Autumn Festival in China, and much more
More parents are driving kids than ever before. The result is mayhem.
You’re bound to come across the “Dark Triad” type of malignant narcissists in life—and they can be superficially appealing. Better to look for their exact opposite.
KitchenAid’s newest stand mixer seems like a great appliance—for people who don’t actually bake.
The company’s bankruptcy filing is a reminder that being first isn’t always enough.
Investing in Rust Belt communities would not fix what they see as the actual problem.
What the Internet is doing to our brains