theatlantic
20h ago
20°
France’s Best Argument Against Racism Isn’t Working
The country’s most beloved men are paragons of diversity, but ethnic resentment is still winning.
theatlantic
22h ago
19°
Ukraine May Be Just the Ally America Needs
The country Trump once disdained as a burden has become a military powerhouse.
theatlantic
45h ago
17°
The Human-Origin Story Is Being Radically Revised
New secrets from our past have been coming out in droves.
theatlantic
46h ago
12°
What Mitch McConnell Did
The former Senate GOP leader’s legacy will make America harder to govern for years to come.
theatlantic
45h ago
12°
A Culture War in the Bedroom
A new film pokes fun at Gen Z’s inhibitions—erotic and otherwise.
theatlantic
45h ago
9°
Hard-Luck Men in Hardscrabble Towns
In Richard Russo’s novels, the American dream feels like a cruel joke.
theatlantic
47h ago
4°
The Color Recession May Be Permanent
Consumers are so afraid of getting colors wrong, they don’t use them at all.
theatlantic
46h ago
4°
Why MAGA Is So Obsessed With Fauci
In the aftermath of pandemics, people either try to forget them or find others to blame for them.
theatlantic
20h ago
4°
Are Raccoons Evolving Into Pets?
The myth and science of the country’s favorite floofy, fluffy cuddle-badgers
theatlantic
21h ago
2°
The Watchdogs Are Barking Themselves Hoarse
The scandals of the president’s first term now seem quaint.