What Hamas Called Its Female Captives, and Why It Matters
Reading too much into the language seems, at this point, to be less of a danger than reading too little into it.
Reading too much into the language seems, at this point, to be less of a danger than reading too little into it.
The Atlantic’s writers and editors have chosen fiction and nonfiction to match all sorts of moods.
Exploring what the practice is capable of—and what it can’t actually solve—may help patients better understand what they’re seeking.
Four years after George Floyd’s death, Trump wants to reverse the fitful progress toward police reform.
Inside the competition to lure affluent travelers with luxurious lounges
Seven agonizing nights aboard the Icon of the Seas
There are good reasons you always feel 20 percent younger than your actual age. (From 2022)
Ancient DNA from 209 cats over 9,000 years tell the story of their dispersal. (From 2017)
“I think that the charge that men have become emasculated by the competence of women is both depressing and untrue.” (From 1959)
“Good fielding and pitching, without hitting, or vice versa, is like Ben Franklin’s half a pair of scissors — ineffectual. Twenty-game winners or .400 hitters do not ensure victory.” (From 1941)
“There is a battle going on between two worldviews, but the divisions aren’t geographical. They’re in people’s heads.”