Americans are anxious about the election. The American Psychological Association’s annual Stress in America survey found that ...

Hypothetically, introducing friends from different social circles shouldn’t be that hard. Two people you like—and who like ...

Political autobiographies are usually dreck, but some rise above their genre. This is an edition of the Books Briefing, our ...

Is the former conservative congresswoman’s effort to persuade Republican-leaning women to reject Trump a bold gambit or a ...

The story of Lefty Leflar, who died earlier this month, epitomizes the experience of countless young Americans for whom the ...

Read the full print edition of The Atlantic from the February 1951 issue ...

Many of them are undertaking their duties while also juggling child care and everyday errands such as grocery shopping.

Despite being unrealistic, such beliefs have benefits: Overly positive people are happier, cope better with adversity, and ...

Explore the October 1967 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive. The tragedy of our exploding ghettos has historical roots in the ...

Common Ground explores the interconnectedness of humanity and the natural world. These stories are shared in connection with A Forest for the Trees, an immersive art show created and directed by ...

Over the past three months, Elon Musk has mobilized his many resources—his exceptional wealth, far-reaching online platform, ...

How animals perceive the world, a return to Chagos, Steve Bannon, and a mad hunt for Civil War gold. Plus Jack White, how the U.S. has no nuclear strategy, dad rage, Ulysses at 100, one family’s doll ...