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.
The instinct to forage for information can be dizzying—and not always useful.
Partisan loyalty continues to threaten the process of lawmaking. Our writers reflect on the past and future of party politics in America—and how partisanship affects the American people.
Our lives are different now. One year in, you might’ve picked up some weird pandemic habits, or maybe you’re just battling chronic burnout. It’s all okay.
Data are the key to understanding this pandemic, and yet America has never fully understood its own data systems. Plus: A family that lives permanently on daylight saving time.
Writers and editors from around our newsroom share the shows, books, and movies that helped them through this enormously challenging year.
Parents feel the daily strains of this pandemic especially acutely. Plus: How should you behave if only some of your household is vaccinated?
A year into this pandemic, our brains are still trying to make sense of what’s happened to us.
In the latest issue of our magazine, Meghan O’Rourke surveys what doctors know so far about treating this scary illness—and how these studies could transform medicine.
One state might have a way to keep schools open.
Significant changes to voting legislation are being considered by individual states, Congress, and the Supreme Court.
More good vaccine news arrives, but not all Americans are on the same page when it comes to the rollout.
It’s time for a walk. Liven it up with a peppy playlist of an hour of new music, chosen for you by our music writer.
Our writers lay out how to think about safety as the country takes its next steps.
We’ve arrived at the final stretch of this pandemic. Break up the monotony of isolation with a small activity, as suggested by our newsroom.
At long last, Americans are able to see the relief on the horizon, and the end of the outbreak that’s cost the country more than 500,000 lives.
The power is back on in most of Texas, but millions of residents still woke up without access to safe drinking water. How did things in the Lone Star State get so bad?
The season may be one of hugs and hot dogs. We send you into the weekend with promising news (and a few suggestions for what to do).
A snowstorm revealed a political-leadership vacuum in Texas. Then: Hoping to get a COVID-19 vaccine soon? It’ll take you a month, likely longer, to reach immunity.
Coronavirus cases continue to fall in America. What’s behind the drop? Then: Meet hyperpop, a chaotic new musical genre.
Donald Trump’s antidemocratic campaign to overturn the 2020 election results earned the former president barely an institutional wrist-slap. Then: Why were we so cruel to Britney Spears?