First, here are four new stories from The Atlantic’s Books section: What Stephen Miller gets wrong about human nature “First ...

On January 2, The Guardian reported that Grok, xAI’s chatbot, had been generating images of women and children “in minimal ...

Vivian Salama is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She previously reported for The Wall Street Journal where, most recently, ...

Adam Kirsch is a senior editor at The Atlantic and the author of On Settler Colonialism and The Revolt Against Humanity: ...

As the Islamic Republic massacres protesters, exiles are dismayed by the lack of sympathy from the American left.

One Tuesday morning last month, a 15-year-old Russian boy got ready for school by packing a paramilitary vest, a helmet, and ...

Robots at work and play in China, a new hall of mirrors in Paris, a flaming barrel festival in Scotland, a breached canal in ...

As Justice Brett Kavanaugh put it during this week’s oral arguments in the first cases on the topic to come before the ...

Once they’ve identified you as the enemy, every action looks sinister.

Excommunication in general is a rather stringent penalty that ought to be employed only for serious offenses, and ideally by ...

In recent years, weed companies have started to lean into the argument that taking the edge off sobriety with a low-dose ...

In early 2019, Marco Rubio pressed his way through a dense crowd near Colombia’s border with Venezuela, his aides holding ...