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.
But it matters that Elon Musk now owns it.
The Atlantic writer is worried about HBO Max, but he’s still thinking about Station Eleven
The Russian dictator makes his pitch to the world’s reactionaries.
Hand-washing versus masking, staying home versus going into work, and the policy solutions we’re not (yet) pursuing
Rishi Sunak’s “instincts are going to collide with reality,” Helen Lewis says. “There is no appetite among British voters for low-tax libertarianism.”
Our fellow citizens need to think about what life will look like if the GOP wins.
By groundlessly suggesting that Ukraine is preparing to use a “dirty bomb,” the Kremlin is testing the West—and potentially provoking a nuclear standoff.
The Atlantic writer is savoring her top fall movie and poem, and is grateful she waited this long to watch Girls.
Latinos are not a “sleeping giant” about to waltz into U.S. politics. They’re voting with their fellow citizens.
David French on how Newt Gingrich first exposed the schism that has since transformed the GOP
The investigations, impeachments, and 2024-election uncertainty that may lie ahead
Kaitlyn Tiffany on how Slack and Giphy hastened the decline of a treasured mode of online expression, the GIF
How John Fetterman’s stroke helped deepen his everyman appeal among some supporters
Her top actors and authors, the poem she can’t stop thinking about, and the kids’ show that makes her cry
What will it take for millions of Americans to care?
“The more conspiratorial discourse your society has, the more likely people will become anti-Semites,” Yair Rosenberg says.
“It was never going to be the case that if voters wanted abortion to be legal, the movement would be comfortable with that,” Mary Ziegler says.
American politics are now cruel burlesque.
Joe Biden warns Russia about the existential risk of using nuclear weapons.
Vann R. Newkirk II on the voluntary—and involuntary—movements putting people across the country in harm’s way