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Adam Hunger / Reuters What's Next for The New Republic?
Chris Hughes, the Facebook co-founder who bought the venerable magazine in 2012, says it’s up for sale again.
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Don Wright / AP Peyton Manning Accused
The Denver Broncos quarterback is dismissing as “garbage” claims made in an Al Jazeera documentary that he was supplied with human growth hormone in 2011.
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Mark Schiefelbein / AP Another Journalist’s Effective Expulsion From China
Ursula Gauthier, a French journalist, is being accused of inciting “the outrage of the Chinese people” with an article on Beijing’s relationship with Uighurs.
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Mario Anzuoni / Reuters What the Hell Just Happened on MSNBC and CNN?
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Inez & Vinoodh / GQ ‘Fancy Sweats’ and the Era of Conspicuous Comfort
Because the hand that frocks Tom Brady is the hand that rules the world.
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The Media vs. Hollywood vs. Diversity, in One Magazine Cover
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ESPN Goodnight and Thank You, Grantland
ESPN has abruptly shut down the website, which delivered some of the web’s best writing on pop culture and sports for four years.
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John Shearer / AP Pitchfork, the Reluctant Men’s Magazine
Conde Nast says it bought the eclectic music-reviews site for its "Millennial males." What?
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Richard Shotwell / Invision / AP Choose Your Own Adventure: HBO Edition
A new TV project helmed by the Oscar-winning director Steven Soderbergh could let audiences decide what happens next.
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Robert Galbraith / Reuters LinkedIn Is Not a Dating Site
The case against your dad’s favorite social-media platform being used to “connect” with younger women
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Basheer Tome / Flickr The Rise of ‘Quit Lit’
And man created a literary genre composed entirely of humblebrags, and the world wept.
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Hussein Malla / AP Why Pearson Sold Its Stake in The Economist
The education company wants to focus on its core business.
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JoJo Whilden / Netflix Runaways and Creeps: The Week in Pop-Culture Writing
Highlights from seven days of reading about entertainment
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Courtesy of George Lois / The Atlantic Revisiting the Work of One of the 20th Century's Best Ad Men
Fresh from the industry’s creative revolution in the 1960s, the art director George Lois helped make some of the greatest advertisements of the modern era.
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The Atlantic ‘Dinnertimin’ and ‘No Tipping’: How Advertisers Targeted Black Consumers in the 1970s
In an attempt to reach African American customers, many U.S. businesses began integrating their commercials—often by relying on fraught stereotypes.
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Vanity Fair 'Call Me Caitlyn': The Radical Simplicity of Vanity Fair's Cover
The woman once known as Bruce Jenner is embracing her role as a public figure. But it’s impossible to forget that hers is a personal struggle, too.
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Nadine Ajaka / The Atlantic Editing David Foster Wallace's 'Host'
The process behind our unusual April 2005 cover story
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Mario Anzuoni / Reuters The Ascendancy of the 'Awkward Older Sister'
From Amys Schumer and Poehler to Grace Helbig and Tavi Gevinson, the Internet has spurred an unprecedented movement of women mentoring teens with compassion, humor, and honesty.
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SPKW / Shutterstock The Onion Is Not a Joke
How a fake newspaper is turning into a real media empire
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Patrick Fallon / Reuters Dadbod: A New Word for a Timeless Physique
Are men really getting schlumpier, or are people just finding better ways to talk about it?
