Jon Ronson had never really thought about the term masculinity until a strange series of events led him down a...

Late last month, OpenAI launched a rather grand mission: nothing less than defending individual political freedom in an age of...

Onslaught, in theaters this week, should be the perfect early-September treat. The aggressive action thriller is gory, loud, and packed...

Subscribe here: Apple Podcasts | Spotify| YouTube How do you find your purpose? How do you confront your own mortality?...

Ahsan Mohammed Ahmed Ahmed / Anadolu / GettyA fencer performs during a full moon in Erbil, Iraq, on August 28,...

In 2004, Willoughby Britton, then a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology at the University of Arizona, began recruiting participants for...

Sign up for Ordinary Extraordinary, Ian Bogost’s newsletter on making everyday life vivid. You have, by now, probably come across...

Five years ago, people who hang out in the stranger corners of the web started arguing that the internet was...

In March, one of the most important antitrust cases in recent memory went to trial. The Department of Justice and...

By the time he retired from the Marine Corps, in 1931, Major General Smedley Butler had served in Mexico, Haiti,...

This is an edition of Time-Travel Thursdays, a journey through The Atlantic’s archives to contextualize the present. Sign up here....

Like late-summer humidity, Hasan Piker hangs heavy over the discourse. At a rally on Monday, Vice President Vance brought up...

We’ll start this conference looking back on 2026 Washington Architecture by being honest: We have no idea what happened here....

A decade ago in northern England, a young woman named Gayle Newland was convicted—twice—of an unusual crime. Another woman, who...

Confronted with a seasoned, boiled, arguably delicious crayfish, some of the people of the Netherlands are not sure exactly what...