Two Atlantic reporters on the races they’re watching.
New research shows that young people, not just parents, are worried about phone time.
Rebecca Traister talks about her new book, Good and Mad.
A Masthead-exclusive video takes you inside the printing plant that creates The Atlantic magazine.
China says its mass detention of Muslims is legal, and even fun.
An economist and policy experts respond to a natural-gas worker’s worries that the fight against climate change will hurt Americans like him.
Caleb Madison is innovating within a decades-old form.
A rule change at the EPA could have big consequences for how air pollution is regulated.
Identity politics divide America, but the idea of warring tribes is too simple.
Readers grapple with Lauren Groff’s character “consumed with anxiety about the state of the world.”
It’s getting easier to become emotionally attached to a voice assistant. That’s a mixed blessing.
After a series of niche Best Picture winners, the awards show is struggling to stay relevant. 2018 could change that.
Rebecca Traister’s Good and Mad is our October book-club pick; C. J. Chivers’ “War Without End” is the winner of our search for the next must-read piece of journalism.
A lawsuit at the prestigious school has implications for affirmative action at universities everywhere.
A bonus video for Masthead members. And Jeremy Raff reflects on his documentary, The Separated.
Caitlin Flanagan and others who have experienced sexual assault share their reflections.
It seeks to disqualify visa and green-card applicants who might rely on public benefits.
Presenting the four semi-finalists for this month’s’ Longreads Bracket.
“When women’s political fortunes are dependent on the political environment … ”
From SCOTUS to hurricanes, everything leads back to the Oval Office.