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The Art of Survival
In living with cancer, Suleika Jaouad has learned to wrench meaning from our short time on Earth.
In living with cancer, Suleika Jaouad has learned to wrench meaning from our short time on Earth.
An interview with David Chmielewski, a Princeton student who went on a hunger strike to demand divestment from Israel
The enhanced-license requirement survives despite—or maybe because of—its lack of urgency.
The Atlantic’s writers and editors have chosen fiction and nonfiction to match all sorts of moods.
I thought this trial was a sideshow; I now think I was wrong.
New polling shows Biden falling behind Trump in key swing states. What issues matter most to voters there?
Very few Americans—even young ones—rank the Israel-Hamas war as one of their top voting priorities.
Autocrats in China, Russia, and elsewhere are now making common cause with MAGA Republicans to discredit liberalism and freedom around the world.
Many people don’t know very much about their older relatives. But if we don’t ask, we risk never knowing our own history. (From 2022)
Social codes are changing, in many ways for the better. But for those whose behavior doesn’t adapt fast enough to the new norms, judgment can be swift—and merciless. (From 2021)
The promises and perils of AI voice software