No, Student Loans Aren’t Like a Mortgage
Senator Elizabeth Warren on why she believes that student debt should be canceled, and how to prevent a debt situation like this from happening again
Politics
What the Primaries Reveal About the Future of Trumpism
The movement no longer depends on Trump himself.
Why the Right Went Quiet on Ukrainian Refugees
And what that reveals about attitudes toward Afghan refugees
What’s the Point of Going to Brett Kavanaugh’s House?
Demonstrators have largely given up on changing the Supreme Court justices’ minds. But they’re still showing up.
The Democrats’ Midterm Identity Crisis
Biden’s agenda is stuck. His party hasn’t figured out how to replace it.
Predictions for a Post-Roe America
What could Justice Samuel Alito’s draft opinion mean around the country? Three Atlantic writers weigh in.
How New York’s COVID War Spun Out of Control
How did it come to this?
The Next Big Test of Trump’s Power
The most powerful Republicans in West Virginia are backing a local favorite seeking reelection to Congress. But the former president’s wrath could sink him.
America’s Blue-Red Divide Is About to Get Starker
As abortion rights are rolled back in certain states, the gap between the country’s two dominant political coalitions will widen.
The GOP’s Strange Turn Against Rape Exceptions
If Roe v. Wade is overturned, 22 states have abortion bans that would quickly become law. Many of those bans contain no exemptions for rape or incest.