France - The Atlantic

France

Paris Is About to Change

September 5, 2020

France Is Officially Color-Blind. Reality Isn’t.

July 9, 2020

An illustration of a graduate cap colored with the French flag

Do Americans Understand How Badly They’re Doing?

Thomas Chatterton Williams

July 2, 2020

The Death of Cosmopolitanism

June 23, 2020

An American passport refashioned as a padlock

Coronavirus: COVID-19

The Coming Setback for Women in the Workplace

May 28, 2020

Social Distance

Social Distance: What Happens Next?

March 25, 2020

A Letter From Wartime France

March 17, 2020

French President Emmanuel Macron delivers a televised address.

Sexts, Lies, and Kompromat?

February 23, 2020

Benjamin Griveaux stands in front of video cameras while tightening his tie.

France’s Growing Pushback Against Roman Polanski

November 23, 2019

Why the U.S. Outplays France

November 8, 2019

Emmanuel Macron stands framed between two doors with people lined up behind him.

Nationalism Is a Form of Love, Not Hate

November 4, 2019

A golden statue of Joan of Arc looking defiant on her horse.

The Unending Disquiet After Attacks in Paris

October 9, 2019

Emmanuel Macron walks past a line of police officers in formation during a ceremony to honor the four victims of the Paris police-headquarters killings.

Why IVF Has Divided France

October 6, 2019

A participant in the Paris gay pride parade holds up a placard which reads "PMA (Fertility treatment) for all."

The Joys of a Quiet Paris

September 1, 2019

Cyclists stream past the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel in Paris.

Where Goodness Thrives

September 2019 Issue

The Infectious Idealism of the U.S. Women’s National Team

June 28, 2019

United States forward Megan Rapinoe (15) controls the ball ahead of France defender Marion Torrent (4) in the first half of a quarterfinal match in the FIFA Women's World Cup France 2019

France Doesn’t See Race (Officially). A Blackface Performance Challenged That.

June 11, 2019

Protesters attend a demonstration against police brutality and racism in Paris in 2017.

A Medieval Grape Is Still Used to Make Wine

June 10, 2019

A worker holds grapes and a knife in his hands at a vineyard.

The Ghosts of D-Day

June 6, 2019

Men of a U.S. tank division trained for D-Day in England on May 9, 1944.

How I. M. Pei Shaped a Change-Resistant Paris

May 17, 2019

‘Ever Grateful for the Prize’

October 1928 Issue

A black and white illustration of men and women gathered around observing the Krupp Cannon