
Six Books You Can Get Lost In
These novels highlight the power—both good and bad—of unchecked fantasizing.

These novels highlight the power—both good and bad—of unchecked fantasizing.

I barely knew where the bathrooms were. I had no idea how to deal with a siege.

January 6, five years later

The movement claims to stand with the police. Trump’s decision to pardon the cop-beaters of January 6 exposed his movement for what it is.

A leading vaccine expert on what the country’s newly overhauled immunization schedule means for children

After Venezuela, Europeans are taking the president’s threats seriously.

The defense secretary’s attempts to demote Senator Mark Kelly are a pernicious form of political bullying.

The president holds some misguided views about wealth, power, and natural resources.

The information war will be fought through chatbots.

Introducing a newsletter course from The Atlantic

In Sentimental Value, the writer-director Joachim Trier probes the real purpose of confessional art.

The fascination with these stories reflects an existential interest in what in life is inevitable, and what we can control.

The president’s moves in Venezuela foretell a new global system.

Truman, Reagan, and Monroe wouldn’t approve of the language, but a doctrine is a doctrine, even if it’s only five words long.

The activists who courted U.S. intervention are now being sidelined.

His economic approach combines libertarianism and authoritarianism.

Americans are more pessimistic than ever about the value of a degree—but enrollment keeps going up.

Trump’s post-Maduro plans are murky.

Not just the specifics—but the broader global context—will determine what happens next.

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