
Trump’s Amplifier Administration
Thomas Friedman discusses the chaos of the president’s conflicts—and how the wider world is viewing the instability.
Thomas Friedman discusses the chaos of the president’s conflicts—and how the wider world is viewing the instability.
What the next Dark Ages could look like
A new book by the economist Tim Harford on history’s greatest breakthroughs explains why barbed wire was a revolution, paper money was an accident, and HVACs were a productivity booster.
Young people on TikTok are trying to hijack my lifestyle.
The new Gaza relief effort was bound to fail.
The Phoenician Scheme is the director’s latest film to let modern life seep into his high-concept worlds.
The world’s richest man and the president of the United States are now openly fighting.
The Atlantic’s writers and editors have chosen fiction and nonfiction to match all sorts of moods.
A century ago, a German sociologist explained precisely how the president thinks about the world.
Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one may find life’s deeper meanings.
His return doesn’t mean he can go free. But it does mean the administration has changed course.
Donald Trump believes he’s invincible. But the cracks are beginning to show.
The president has fumed that Kyiv’s drone strike could prolong a war that he’s desperate to end.
How does money-saver mode make sense?
Americans’ feelings about the benefits of higher education don’t always match the facts.
Cosmologists are fighting over everything.
Making sense of anti-Semitism today requires examining Henry Ford’s outsize part in its origins.
Eleven years ago, the podcast host Stephen West was stocking groceries.
Those who fear Trump and those who do not
The Trump administration has launched an attack on knowledge itself.