Heading into yesterday’s first round of presidential voting in Brazil, the incumbent, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, was thought ...
Somerstein’s experience was extreme, but her deliberations over her family size reflect a typical trajectory: Many women start out with a notion of their ideal number of children, and then finances, ...
T he principle that government ought to be administered for the benefit of all citizens, not on behalf of one political party ...
H ours after the United States snatched Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro from Caracas in a Special Forces operation, Marco ...
Mike Isaac is joining The Atlantic as a staff writer later this year. In an announcement, editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg ...
A decade ago, an Apple executive named Phil Schiller had a message for people using computers that were more than five years ...
Opinion

Hegseth’s One Percent

In what is now his stump speech, he called them “the real one percent” of our society who have “a perspective that 99 percent of Americans do not have.” For 251 years, he said, America has required ...
A teenage boy went into surgery for a broken arm and emerged with brain damage. His mother was determined to figure out what had happened.
As autumn approaches in Spain, teams at festivals and competitions can be found forming spectacular human towers (“castells”) ...
Sign up for Video Village, a new weekly newsletter in which David Sims unearths cinematic gems and brings readers into his movie obsession. Perhaps you’ve heard the news: Movies are back. For many of ...
The Atlantic publishes most journalism online. Print articles display their issue date, while the Magazine page and Back Issues section provide current and archived content from 1857 onward, ...
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