For the third consecutive year, the American Society of Magazine Editors has bestowed upon The Atlantic its top prize.
Republicans like Rob Portman could have ended Donald Trump’s political career. They chose not to.
America survived the first Trump term, though not without sustaining serious damage. A second term, if there is one, will be much worse.
The Atlantic revisits Reconstruction.
“I’m not giving up the title Republican yet because I haven’t changed. They have.”
How General Mark Milley protected the Constitution from Donald Trump
We would all do well to remember Newton Minow’s prescience about the dangers of new technology—and his optimism, too.
With trademark ferocity, the Foo Fighters front man is tackling the capriciousness of sudden loss.
On recent happenings at The Atlantic
The Atlantic’s Caitlin Dickerson won the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting, and two other staff writers were named finalists.
The conflict in Ukraine is about much more than Ukraine.
The future of the democratic world will be determined by whether the Ukrainian military can break a stalemate with Russia and drive the country backwards—perhaps even out of Crimea for good.
The magazine won the top honor at the 2023 National Magazine Awards.
On the 165th anniversary of The Atlantic’s founding
Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid sees a global battle between centrists and extremists.
Caitlin Dickerson discusses the Trump administration’s devastating family-separation policy and bureaucratic failures—and how it could happen again.
In a wide-ranging conversation, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan talks about how Putin’s invasion has gone wrong, a fraught meeting with the Saudi crown prince, and the upcoming annivers...
A televised 1990s killing in Zambia has striking similarities to Delia Owens’s best-selling book turned movie.
165 years of journalism, now available online
On The Atlantic’s aesthetics
In a wide-ranging conversation at his compound in Kyiv, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky tells The Atlantic what Ukraine needs to survive—and describes the price it has paid.
The Atlantic and the Institute of Politics at the University of Chicago are joining to stage a conference, starting today, to examine disinformation in all of its manifestations.
The GOP’s leaders are attempting to destroy the foundations of American democracy.
Written by nine great writers
The Illinois representative thought the GOP was filled with democracy-loving internationalists. Now he sees the party as a corrupt shell of itself.