A Conversation With Andrew J. Hoffman, Professor of Sustainable Enterprise
The latest installment in our ongoing series of exchanges with experts on the subjects of health, design, food, travel, and sustainability More »
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Brian Resnick is an online editor at National Journal and a former producer of The Atlantic's National channel.
The latest installment in our ongoing series of exchanges with experts on the subjects of health, design, food, travel, and sustainability More »
During the civil war, escaped slaves found their freedom aboard the decks of the union navy More »
The latest installment in our ongoing series of exchanges with experts on the subjects of health, design, food, travel, and sustainability More »
In the 1920s, airplane pilots enjoyed something of a celebrity status, which might explain why U.S. Mail Service pilot William C. Hopson posed here as he would for the cover of a magazine. But he had no glamorous job. Pilots had to fly in all types of weather, and in its first two years of operation, the service lost 20 members. The airmen were well-compensated for their risk; the average pilot earned $3,600 a year and was also paid five to seven cents for each… More »
The latest installment in our ongoing series of exchanges with experts on the subjects of health, design, food, travel, and sustainability More »
A little girl boldly asks her father's commanding officer to return him home for the holidays More »
Atlantic Editor James Bennet tells All Things Considered the story behind the images in the commemorative Civil War issue More »
It won't be too long before those with direct memories of the day are gone, but luckily for the younger generations, a rich historical record will be left behind More »
In the spring of 1911, talented gymnasts like these helped change the way Americans -- even the president -- perceived the sightless More »
It's a warm May day in Arizona, and this man, wearing patchwork jeans and holding a puppy name Tripper, is hoping to catch a ride More »
There was a time in America when the Irish were characterized as apes, Italians as street filth, and Chinese as parasitic locusts More »
While Congress was debating whether to cut funding to public media, some states had already zeroed-out support More »
Images from the country's most sacred burial ground More »
In this economy, Veterans who seek employment are facing narrowing opportunity. But for wounded veterans, that task is even harder. Dave Ward one of many people helping ease the difficult transition back to civilian life. More »
In a 1921 essay, an Atlantic author asks, "Why do we like one person or race, and dislike another?" More »
Searing summer heat scorched crops and diminished herd size, increasing prices for Thanksgiving staples More »
Many states spend much more money on incarceration than they do on higher education More »
During the Civil War, the Union and Confederate armies needed bodies to fill their ranks. The most popular recruitment strategy: offer cash to enlistees. More »
Even though reading news is one of the most popular uses of the iPad, users are still unwilling to pay for specialized apps More »
