The Atlantic

There’s a lot going right at universities, if you're only willing to see it.

A poem

A new exhibition makes George Washington seem like anything but a saint. That’s a good thing.

Panelists joined to discuss what the summit in Beijing may mean for the U.S. and China.

These stories can restore a sense of wonder adults quietly lose.

The Venice Biennale is excessive, at times preposterous. But it can still yield moments of profundity.

The success of Michael suggests that audiences are nostalgic for a universal kind of fame that’s rare today.

For a lifetime, I dismissed my body’s complaints. Then came ovarian cancer.

Education games are taking over American classrooms.

Making all that whey is complicated.

The top White House adviser has stepped back from AI, space, and the Paramount merger.

The president won’t face voters again, but Republican midterm candidates will have to deal with the consequences of his latest comments.

They’re like regular rights, just skimpier.

Trump’s summit with Xi Jinping demonstrated the perils of shortsightedness when playing a long game.

Chris Hayes on anxiety, automation, and how to emotionally survive the AI boom

The Late Show host has been a calming counterbalance to his peers.

A mass accordion performance in Slovenia, a tea harvest in China, the start of the Eurovision Song Contest week in Austria, a brush fire in Florida, and much more

The National Portrait Gallery reopened its presidents exhibit—but kept some details low-key.

Brittany Aldean’s Vada perfume codes conservative because she herself does.

At the airport in La Lima, Honduras, planeloads of people arrive every day—many without their children.