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The Atlantic
28.03.2025
Ending clinical trials with no warning can put patients at risk.
29.03.2025
When the president talks about security in the Arctic, he’s talking about climate change.
Kennedy made a show of shipping vitamin A to measles-stricken communities. The state’s public-health department didn’t take up the offer.
31.03.2025
If they persist, Donald Trump’s attacks on universities will destroy a cornerstone of American life.
23.03.2025
A controversial new book about Facebook serves as a field guide for the DOGE era.
Welcome to the 4chan administration.
30.03.2025
The Cybertruck is a 7,000-pound Rorschach test.
01.04.2025
You should buy a car from Elon Musk’s company—but only if it’s used.
06.11.2024
How helping the poor became big business
The joint venture between a legacy giant and an EV start-up will be a fascinating test of the industry’s effort to embrace technological change.
Corporations and private-equity funds have been rolling up smaller chains and previously independent practices.
America has a long history of shielding infrastructure and communication platforms from foreign control.
24.03.2025
In one tiny town, more than a dozen people were diagnosed with the rare neurodegenerative disease ALS. Why?
25.03.2025
Plant-based eating has lost its appeal.
26.03.2025
The case for a Department of Food
You’re essentially gnawing on plastic.
27.03.2025
Mariam Rahmani’s debut novel is both charmingly familiar and totally unpredictable.
Fang Fang’s newly translated novel uncovers the brutal, buried history of land reform in China.
The 25 most consequential collections from the past 25 years
A poem
18.03.2025
Getting around on one might be a bit slower than in a car, but it’s also so much richer.
This seemingly free and easy infant-feeding technique is anything but.
Many comics have decades-long marriages. What’s their secret?
Women are now more likely to marry a less-educated man than men are to marry a less-educated woman.