
Why Trump and the Tech Industry Are on a Collision Course
The president-elect and Silicon Valley leaders are foils, with contrasting values, interests, and visions for the future.
The campaign coverage you need from the staff of The Atlantic

The president-elect and Silicon Valley leaders are foils, with contrasting values, interests, and visions for the future.

A post-election survey has good news for the outgoing commander in chief—and suggests Republicans are optimistic about a GOP takeover of Washington.

Some mainline congregations have seen a bump in attendance since the election. But the most powerful changes to come may be theological.

Members disillusioned by support for the president-elect can more easily effect change if they stay put.

Progressive groups will launch a coalition aimed at pressuring Republicans bent on repealing the Affordable Care Act.

A new survey suggests many might prefer a kind of multipolar Washington, with three distinct orbits of power checking each other.

Political parties there are benefiting from the same working-class alienation over demographic and economic change that helped the U.S. president-elect.

Long-shot efforts to stop Donald Trump or change the election system risk taking up time and energy with little to show at the end.

Trump’s election has reopened questions that have long seemed settled in America—including the acceptability of open discrimination against minority groups.