The Atlantic Daily
David A. Graham, Will Gottsegen, Tom Nichols, and colleagues guide you through today’s biggest news, ideas, and cultural happenings. Sign up for the newsletter here.
David A. Graham, Will Gottsegen, Tom Nichols, and colleagues guide you through today’s biggest news, ideas, and cultural happenings. Sign up for the newsletter here.
It’s past time to stop treating Trump like a normal politician.
Bhumi Tharoor’s culture and entertainment picks include bachata music, the Marvel series Daredevil, and Rainer Maria Rilke’s poetry.
The more we learn, the more aggressive the attorney general’s approach looks.
Lori Lightfoot’s failed bid for reelection is a sign that America’s mayors are in jeopardy.
Atlantic writers explain why the forecasters got it wrong—at least for now.
Mark Leibovich on how groupthink limits the party’s options
The future of the world order is at stake.
Amanda Mull’s culture and entertainment picks include an addictive color-by-number game, a riveting comedy special, and The Boss himself.
Award-winning and nominated stories by Clint Smith, Caitlin Dickerson, and more
A shroud is settling over the dreams many of us had at the end of the 20th century.
Atlantic writers explain why a lack of housing makes everything worse.
The Russian president is frantic and lashing out in defeat.
Megan Garber’s entertainment picks include the “full-throttle camp” of Face/Off, a forthcoming translation of The Iliad, and the cringe-comedy series The Rehearsal.
Republicans and their media enablers despise ordinary Americans.
A new paper casts doubt on masks as a surefire COVID precaution—and people are already fighting about it.
She can’t restore sanity to the GOP. No candidate can.
We’re using the concept of “attachment styles” all wrong.
Fighting the eyes in the sky
Helen Lewis’s culture picks include a period drama on “the Habsburg Meghan Markle,” a “majestically petty” Clive James poem, and a certain royal memoir.
The left has long believed that Democratic states are the future, whereas Republican states are the past. But migration data tell a different story.