An indeterminate end to a foolish war leaves Americans more disillusioned than ever with engagement in the Middle East.

D onald Trump has a new nemesis, with a name worthy of a supervillain: Scenedesmus.

Why does the no-shorts rule cling so stubbornly to life, like trousers stuck to sweaty thighs in June? No one has a ...

They came on chartered trains and buses for a special Juneteenth program at the Texas Centennial Exposition, a world’s fair ...

Andy Burnham, Manchester’s mayor, prepares to challenge Keir Starmer—and is likely to win.

Summer pastures in Turkey, drought conditions in Nebraska, scenes from the World Cup, a “Canyon of Heroes” parade in New York ...

So does an article in The Atlantic this week, in which the staff writer Gal Beckerman invokes Barthes’ essay to explain the ...

That’s what should’ve happened to the quarterback Brendan Sorsby, whose conduct isn’t debatable. During his single year ...

Nancy A. Youssef is a staff writer at The Atlantic covering national security and the Defense Department. She has written about U.S. national security for more than two decades, including at The Wall ...

Can Mark Rutte please just stop talking? The NATO secretary general, who infantilized an entire continent last year by ...

Officials in Tehran got the United States to sign a document that even Americans described as degrading, mortifying, a total ...

These troops helped transform a conflict fought initially to preserve the Union into one that destroyed slavery as well.