Chris Hayes is TV's most recent host to draw ire for his comments.
The Republican party may suffer by alienating the state's fastest-growing demographic.
The author of the Atlantic's June cover story will talk with readers at 3 p.m. EST today. Submit your questions now.
Meanwhile, Germany is the most respected country, according to a Pew Global report.
Readers react to an argument that the "Great Firewall" hinders Chinese achievement in the international market.
Last night, the Institute for Genomic Biology's automated feed posted a cryptic warning.
Citizen-journalists are playing a greater role in showing conflict to the world. What happens when they're wrong?
The stunning, episode-long Battle of Blackwater leaves no character untouched.
At the Atlantic Food Summit the chef said he was foolish for not finishing culinary school.
Don’t cry for the former Fox star—he’s building a 24/7 media empire in his image.
The city is giving itself 10 years to eliminate all pedestrian, bicycle, and crash deaths.
How the economics of the sport killed the ultimate fan experience
Our tenacious investigation sweeps across the physical, digital and cinematic world
A controversial new German book makes a startling claim
The brash hypocrisy of Lanny Davis
Contempt can rot the soul. But silly, fantastically overwrought faux-hate of athletes can be cathartic.
Justices voted 6-3 to give the state of Arkansas another opportunity to convict a man named Alex Blueford of capital murder.
The "superfruit" may be delicious, but its supposed benefits don't stand up to scrutiny.
There are arguments for equality that still allow for bigotry against same-sex couples.
Clinton-era reforms may just have hidden big problems from view.
David H. Freedman on smartphone apps and the perfected self, Mark Bowden on being in the dumb kids' class, James Parker on Glenn Beck, Isaac Chotiner on P. G. Wodehouse, and more