- Atlantic (The)

More than 100 houses have been destroyed by a recent eruption on La Palma island.

HBO’s remake of a famous relationship drama seems to forget why viewers like to watch stories of romantic turmoil.

A generation facing an intractable problem debates whether to bring a new generation into the world.

The pandemic keeps changing, but these principles can guide your thinking through the seasons to come.

After winning her award, Michaela Coel delivered the rare message meant for those outside the glitzy room in which she stood.

Washington’s push against Beijing’s human-rights abuses could have more of an impact than tariffs or trade wars.

As the 2022 redistricting wars heat up, multiple lawsuits may help determine the future of Congress.

A misconception about the prevalence of working from home explains a lot about confirmation bias in America.

A poem by Linda Gregerson, published in The Atlantic in 2014

The president’s decision could cost Democrats in 2022 and 2024. He doesn’t care.

The left criticized administrative power, and then lost control of both the government and the narrative that surrounded it.

To declare a crisis without a limiting principle is to invite abuse.

SpaceX's first private astronauts have returned to Earth from a three-day stay in orbit.

The right-wing rally at the Capitol turned out to be a forum for random grievances, and an opportunity to dress like Batman.

If you accept the ridiculous premise that the election needed to be rechecked, why do such a bad job of it?

When mass evacuation becomes the primary response to hurricanes and wildfires, leaders are admitting that they cannot protect their citizens from threats of climate change.

But it’s not clear they can seize it.

Justin Trudeau’s reelection bid forces the left to ask whether it prioritizes policy victories or ideological purity.

But not that mad.

COVID-19 booster shots got a big thumbs-up from an FDA panel, but only for people over 65 or who are at high risk. How did things get so messy?

The problem with fixating on botched-plastic-surgery stories

The pandemic has exposed a fundamental weakness in the system.

If you hate them, it’s not your fault.

Conventional wisdom says that venting is cathartic and that we should never go to bed angry. But couples who save disagreements for scheduled meetings show the benefits of a more patient approach to conflict.

The unwritten rules of Black TV