Catch up on The Atlantic with an editor’s selection of stories that will continue to spark conversations in the week ahead.
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(Akos Stiller / Bloomberg / Getty)
Viktor Orbán had support from Moscow and Washington, but not from his own people.
(Illustration by The Atlantic)
The war sparked an epic social-media-trolling contest.
(Manon Cruz / Reuters)
Don’t call him the quiet pope anymore.
(Illustration by Matteo Giuseppe Pani / The Atlantic)
What happens when AI can hack everything?
After many decades of democratization, higher education could once again become a luxury good.
(Vincenzo Livieri / Reuters)
A quiet, bookish justice’s personal leanings have become ever more overt.
(Illustration by Alisa Gao / The Atlantic)
A new book by an unremarkable Republican accidentally illuminates the devolution of the party.
(Illustration by Akshita Chandra / The Atlantic)
A phonics-based curriculum is only one part of how Mississippi went from worst to first in education. The other part is much harder to pull off.
(Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Getty.)
Why one early adopter of computers in classrooms has decided to toss them
CAR-T cell therapy, originally developed for cancer, is showing ever more promise as a treatment for autoimmune diseases.
(Illustration by Akshita Chandra / The Atlantic*)
Many whole-grain foods behave in the body much the same as the refined products they were meant to replace.
(Erica Lauren)
The debate over immigration enforcement has crept into a brash and crass entertainment, which is less immune to reality than you’d think.
(Chip Somodevilla / Getty)
“Color-blind and merit-based” now seems to be anything but.
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