Why the immensely popular genre of books is not only worth reading, but writing as well
Sinners has made a splash at the box office, but analysts want to focus on the money it isn’t making.
Acing an intelligence test only counts for so much.
The Atlantic ran the writer's first published story -- and then annoyed him by asking him to write under his "Christian name."
Published since 1792, the publication occupies a cultural space that now includes weather apps, GPS, and websites.
In 1969, my father gave voice to an activist generation of Native Americans.
A genre famously resistant to change and controversy has been jolted by the pandemic and protests.
To earn back the respect of Americans, the profession needs to return to its original principles.
“The root of country music is blues, and it’s Black as hell.”
A forthright rebuttal to “I Changed My Name,” an anonymous article published in the February 1948 Atlantic