How to Stop Self-Obsessing and Be Happier
Some introspection is healthy and necessary, but too much can trap you in a cycle of misery.
Some introspection is healthy and necessary, but too much can trap you in a cycle of misery.
As the Nazis performed executions deep in the Lithuanian woods, one local man took detailed, dispassionate notes. He was unwittingly creating one of the most unusual documents in history.
The movie seems much more complicated now than it did in 2012.
In a culture devoid of moral education, generations are growing up in a morally inarticulate, self-referential world.
Ashli Babbitt’s mother and the wife of a notorious January 6 rioter are at the center of a new mythology on the right. They are also my neighbors.
We Live Here Now: A new podcast from The Atlantic. Episode 3.
Inside the year-long American effort to release the hostages, end the fighting in Gaza, and bring peace to the Middle East
The historically bad season for the Chicago ball club still fell short of one all-time low.
The virus is not going away, and Donald Trump or Kamala Harris will have no choice but to deal with it.
The 15th annual panoramic-photo competition has just concluded, and the winning images and finalists have been announced.
Voters know all they need to know—especially about Trump.
An unexpected status symbol has become a fixture of high-end homes.
I mean, it’s one kidney. What could it cost?
A computer for your face—now with AI. What could go wrong?
Images from the past weekend showing some of the devastation in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee
They’re not making me any healthier or happier.
The pop singer is stuck in a rut—and her soulless new album doesn’t get her moving.
On the National Mall with the RFK-to-MAGA pipeline
Social ostracism has been a common punishment for millennia. But freezing someone out harms both the victim and the perpetrator.
Despite the Israeli attack that killed Hezbollah’s leader, Tehran has many reasons to exercise restraint.