
J. D. Vance’s Bad Answer to an Anti-Semitic Question
The vice president will need to choose between accommodating and rejecting the right’s anti-Semites.

The vice president will need to choose between accommodating and rejecting the right’s anti-Semites.

Halloween is the perfect time to think more deeply about the role it plays in our lives.

The explosion of novels about intense female friendships, in the Elena Ferrante mold, is changing the genre—and making it more fun.

Inflation and tariffs are hitting canned food just when the most vulnerable Americans need to stock up.

Withholding submissions from The New York Times in order to promote your views is some odd logic.

Nearing 80, the punk poet reflects on the twists in her story that have surprised even her.

A new biography deconstructs some myths around the enigmatic modernist’s legacy.

The thrilling World Series shows that baseball is truly back—just in time for its next crisis.

The aftermath of Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica, the festival of Chhath Puja in India, a bird-flu outbreak in Germany, armored-battle re-creations in Moscow, and much more

It’s getting ever harder to avoid connecting the authoritarian dots.

The U.S. is becoming an Nvidia-state.

In wringing its hands over how to win elections, the party is ignoring the more foundational question of what it believes in.

Humanity thrives on friction—so why are the tools of the future built to make everything seem so easy?

Today he’s resolved little more than a crisis of his own making. What might he trade away later for such negligible gains?

A season with a notably old-fashioned streak ended in a breakdown of Love Is Blind’s premise.

To understand how American horror connects with a cultural moment, look to the 1970s.

There are more things in heaven and Earth than are dreamed of in a purely materialist philosophy.

Many of the ghost stories in The Atlantic’s archives come from true believers.

What is Trump up to with Venezuela?

What will we lose when we lose the “literary outdoorsman”?