
It Should Not Be Controversial to Plead for Gaza’s Children
Israel’s limits on aid have put the region at “critical risk of famine.” Help is within reach. But it’s not enough—and it’s arriving too slowly.
Israel’s limits on aid have put the region at “critical risk of famine.” Help is within reach. But it’s not enough—and it’s arriving too slowly.
They thought they’d reached their journeys’ end. Now many of them have come full circle.
J. D. Vance could have brought the country’s conflicting strands together. Instead, he took a divisive path to the peak of power.
Direct-selling schemes are considered fringe businesses, but their values have bled into the national economy.
Donald Trump believes he’s invincible. But the cracks are beginning to show.
What happens when people can see what assumptions a large language model is making about them?
The PKK is disarming. Can Turkey keep the peace?
On my first time out as a commercial fisherman, my boat sank, my captain died, and I was left adrift and alone in the Pacific.
A lovely paradox of doing good in the world is that it does you good too.
A new documentary revisits a pivotal week at Gallaudet University in 1988.
The blueprint for Trump 2.0 predicted much of what we’ve seen so far—and much of what’s to come.
Trump’s vandalism of the national-security structure, Signalgate, and a conversation with Susan Rice
The Atlantic’s writers and editors have chosen fiction and nonfiction to match all sorts of moods.
The person charged with attacking an American Jewish gathering and killing two Israeli-embassy aides disingenuously invoked the Palestinian struggle as a pretext to harm Jews.
I loved my mom more than my dog. So why did I cry for him but not for her?
The Israeli leader and his allies bet everything on Trump. But he’s just not that into them.
A swannery in southern England, tornado damage in Kentucky, drought conditions in the Florida Everglades, a rally race in a Chinese desert, and much more
The author is willing to let her main character be both her double and the butt of her joke.
The 1970s campaign fought to get women paid for their work in the home—and envisioned a society built to better support motherhood.
While many Democrats remained in denial, Mike Quigley perceived something painfully familiar.