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The Atlantic
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
J. D. Vance’s Focus as ‘Fraud Czar’ Comes With Baggage
He may come to regret his new title if Americans don’t like what he achieves.
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
What Will Humanity Do With the Moon?
As the Artemis missions work to build a permanent lunar home, we should remember why we ever went up there in the first place.
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
Reasons to be Hopeful in Iran
How a deal could change the country for the better.
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
Claude Mythos Is Everyone’s Problem
What happens when AI can hack everything?
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
Atlantic Trivia, April 9, 2026: Cities and Islands
The books of Nancy Lemann—including "The Oyster Diaries" and "The Ritz of the Bayou"—take place mostly in what city?
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
The Biggest Hope for Curing Autoimmune Disease
Scientists could be getting close.
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
The Art of the (New) Deal
What the murals of the Wilbur J. Cohen Federal Building can teach us about patriotism, propaganda, and beauty
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
The Novelist Nancy Lemann's New Orleans Return
With her first new novel in more than 20 years, Nancy Lemann returns, yet again, to New Orleans and its eccentricities.
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
China Watches Trump Blink
A blockade of Taiwan would hurt the global economy more than Iran’s blockade of the Strait of Hormuz.
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
Winners of the 2026 World Press Photo Contest
The winning entries of this year’s World Press Photo Contest were just announced. This year, according to organizers, 57,376 images were sub...
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
Replicating the ‘Mississippi Miracle’ Won’t Be Easy
Phonics-based curriculum is only one part of how Mississippi went from worst to first in education. The other part is much harder to pull of...
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
Virginia Democrats Go All-In on Gerrymandering (With Some Regrets)
They’re asking voters to ruthlessly gerrymander Virginia.
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
Trump Is Wishcasting Victory in Iran
The president went from threatening that “a whole civilization will die” to claiming a “total and complete victory.” What does the already s...
The Atlantic
April 9, 2026
1979 Is the Year That Explains Donald Trump
And pretty much all of the 1980s do too.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
Pete Hegseth Is Trying to Resegregate the Military
“Color-blind and merit-based” now seems to be anything but.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
Trump’s Desperate Madman Ploy
Does Trump seem crazy? Sure. Credible, not so much.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
The Astronauts Are Studs
Strength, courage, expertise, wonder: NASA’s moon-mission crew has reset the bar for greatness.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
‘The Drama’ Is a Horror Story for Commitmentphobes
In “The Drama,” getting married is both the best and scariest thing a couple can do.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
The Most Transparent Presidency in History—And the Most Opaque
The paradox of recording Donald Trump’s time in office
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
Ghostwriting Is Good, Actually
If you have a story to tell but not the skills to tell it, hire a professional.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
Trump's Iran Deal Gives Him Nothing He Wanted
U.S. declarations of victory ring hollow.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
What It Means to Be American
Fareed Zakaria and David Frum on whether they regret becoming American citizens. Plus: how 18 years of economic turmoil ushered in a new pop...
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
America Looks Like a Paper Tiger
The U.S. showed great tactical capabilities in the Iran war, but Iran emerged the winner at a strategic level.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
The Forgotten War That Iran Already Won
Tehran fought for decades to prevent Israeli-Palestinian peace.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
A New Geopolitical Reality Is Here
America’s adversaries are uniting as its own coalition falls apart.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
Atlantic Trivia, April 8, 2026: Stone Cold Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia’s Petroline oil pipeline runs from oil fields in the country’s east to the western city of Yanbu, a port on what body of water?
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
Is a “Scrubs” Reboot the Cure to Male Loneliness?
On Scrubs, Turk and J.D. present a vision of male friendship that is sneakily radical.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
Why Jaden Ivey Was Cut
The player’s split with the Chicago Bulls was a brutal reminder of how professional sports often work.
The Atlantic
April 8, 2026
The Best Black Comedy Was Never Meant for Everyone
A new book is nostalgic for the ’90s. But the era of crossover success was not necessarily the pinnacle of Black comedic achievement.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
The Dizzying Contrast of Trump's Iran Threats and Artemis II
Recent global events have starkly illustrated humanity's dual capacity for destruction and innovation. While geopolitical tensions escalated...
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
The Dizzying Contrast of Trump's Iran Threats and Artemis II
The world witnessed the best and worst of humanity in a single week.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
Vance Stumps for Orbán, Condemns Election Interference
The vice president mocked the European Union for meddling—as he stumped for Viktor Orbán.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
What the Astronauts See That Trump Cannot
Pictures of the Earth from the Artemis II mission offer a sense that humans are united. If only a bellicose president could feel the same.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
The Most Beautiful Moment of the Artemis II Mission
It’s all in a name.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
Did Trump Just Threaten to Use Nuclear Weapons in Iran?
If such an order comes to pass, the military can and must refuse.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
Trump’s Sound and Fury
So much bluster signifying nothing
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
A President Without Restraints
Trump’s position is that if he wants to wipe out “a whole civilization,” then that is his decision to make.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
Trump’s MAGA World Cup
Though despised by the American right, soccer is a clear expression of the president’s politics.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
How to Solve the Strait of Hormuz Problem
Sooner or later, the war will end, and a rare window for bold collective action will open.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
Moon Joy: Photos from Artemis II
On April 6, 2024, four astronauts aboard NASA’s Orion spacecraft named Integrity swung around the far side of the moon, traveling farther fr...
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
Why Latinos Join ICE
One reason: They’re aiming to protect, not betray, their communities.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
The $97 Million Utah Warehouse ICE Bought for $145 Million
Trump wants industrial-size immigration jails, and money is no obstacle.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
The Islamic Republic’s Survival Paradox
What makes the nation suffer helps the regime thrive.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
How the Whole-Grain Trend Went Wrong
Many whole-grain foods behave in the body much the same as the refined products they were meant to replace.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
A New Kind of Internet Novel
In Ben Lerner’s new novel, technology divides us further from one another, and ourselves.
The Atlantic
April 7, 2026
Three Things the Consensus Gets Wrong About Iran War
Things might not be as bleak as they are generally portrayed.
The Atlantic
April 6, 2026
What Happens When Trump Feels Cornered
When faced with pressure and scrutiny, political leaders often resort to more aggressive rhetoric as a defensive mechanism. This analysis ex...
The Atlantic
April 6, 2026
Think Twice Before Asking ChatGPT About Your Health
Obsessively Googling symptoms is bad. Going down an AI rabbit hole may be worse.
The Atlantic
April 6, 2026
This Is Not How Presidents Typically Communicate
In an Easter Sunday blast, Donald Trump broke with the way his predecessors comported themselves during times of war.
The Atlantic
April 6, 2026
Atlantic Trivia, April 6, 2026: Demonyms
By (extended) definition, Caraqueños are residents of what country?- 1
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