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How did pet abuse become such a theme of this campaign?

The summer sport is facing big questions about how it will adapt.

“The party that [Trump] has remade in his image is not going to change overnight, no matter what happens next week.”

Why are some contrarian independents still refusing to support Harris?

Reassessing the tools we’ve long relied on, and the ones that claim to improve our lives

A corrupt cabal of billionaires would entangle themselves with the Trump administration and form a double-barreled threat to the American system.

“What’s discipline got to do with winning?”

And how to stop it

Chaos is the only likely winner in the Middle East.

A retired soldier turned election denier is keeping a list of the former president’s “deep state” enemies.

At one of his final dystopian rodeos, the former president hinted at 2025 and beyond.

Do both candidates secretly agree on the technology?

In A Real Pain, Jesse Eisenberg and Kieran Culkin tell a story in which the genocide is only background.

Alexei Navalny’s memoir, in particular, reminds readers how crucial the freedoms to vote and dissent are.

Climate change could mean more spills and fires. America isn’t ready.

Autumn colors across Europe, Day of the Dead displays in Mexico, Diwali lights in India, deadly flooding in Spain, World Series celebrations in Los Angeles, and much more

These titles might lend readers a new perspective ahead of November 5.

“Let’s put her with a rifle standing there with nine barrels shooting at her, okay.”

Rivals brims with absurd excess, but is deeply serious about pleasure.

Danielle Allen and Robert Kagan, two of the nation’s prominent scholars and commentators on matters of democracy, freedom, and the American idea, are joining The Atlantic as contributing writers, editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg announced…

“Democracy lives in the people.”

Donald Trump’s 2024 campaign has cemented the right’s romance with hallucinogenic drugs.

These voters tend to be both more culturally conservative and more economically liberal than the current version of the Democratic Party.

When the votes are counted, we will learn more than just who won.

Instead of defending his reporters against bad-faith attacks, the Washington Post owner fell victim to a longstanding campaign to discredit the press.

Here are 40 instances in which the former president incited or praised violence against his fellow citizens.

These covers offer a window into the unique and enduring ideas of each electoral era.

They haven’t had a strong reason to unite—until this election.

Harris’s and Trump’s records on AI are weirdly in sync.

They don’t want to talk about how President Biden’s policies have created an EV manufacturing boom.