A report by an independent committee of the World Anti-Doping Agency accuses Russia of effectively having a state-sponsored dope program for its athletes.
Four NBA stars asked their fellow athletes to join the fight against racial injustices and police brutality.
The Trump administration’s proposal to allow offshore oil and gas drilling has met significant opposition from Republican candidates up and down the Eastern Seaboard.
The International Olympic Committee approved 270 Russian athletes, or about 70 percent of the original team, to compete in the Rio games.
Advice from Atlantic writers on dealing with the inevitable uncertainty of the next weeks and months
Josephine Tatauq Bourdon, a 30-year veteran teacher, worked to bring Inupiaq culture to every part of her elementary school’s curriculum.
How much is too much? Charter schools are trying to stem burnout and high teacher turnover with work-life balance policies.
The successes of foreign-born athletes like Mo Farah and Bernard Lagat offer a rejoinder to nationalistic sentiment in the U.S. and Britain.
A "collision between coastal liberal[s] and heartland conservatives," an "award-winning Main Street," and "the center of the American berry culture."
Why have some student athletes gone hungry while their schools have earned millions? The Atlantic staff writer and former college athlete Adam Harris explains.