In Homage to The Office: What's the Worst Job You've Ever Had?
Email me your occupational horror stories -- or leave them in the comments -- and I'll publish the very best, without your name unless you ask otherwise More »
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Conor Friedersdorf is a staff writer at The Atlantic, where he focuses on politics and national affairs. He lives in Venice, California, and is the founding editor of The Best of Journalism, a newsletter devoted to exceptional nonfiction.
Email me your occupational horror stories -- or leave them in the comments -- and I'll publish the very best, without your name unless you ask otherwise More »
There is clear evidence that he has broken the law on multiple occasions. And not even Republicans seem to care. More »
Evaluate tax-exempt groups based on behavior rather than speculation, and compensate them for compliance costs. More »
A defense of consent as a lodestar of sexual morality More »
The alleged scandal didn't matter in Election 2012, and it is very unlikely to matter in Election 2016 either. More »
The former Obama Administration official lays it out in four parts, but is perhaps too deferential to have any impact. More »
Even if it were possible to select newcomers by intelligence it wouldn't be wise or just. More »
If the enemy already benefited from a serious leak, why can't he tell us the details that they already know? More »
Some conservatives are still clinging to the idea, but it's a foreign-policy critique that can't succeed. More »
The mysterious plane is keeping residents up at night and making them anxious. More »
The attack that killed Ambassador Chris Stevens targeted a CIA operation, not a 'diplomatic post.' More »
The strongest criticism he'll make of Team Obama is that they aren't transparent enough. But its targeted killing policies are problematic for many additional reasons. More »
He urged Ohio State graduates to trust their fellow Americans to exercise "awesome authority." Mistrust is more prudent. More »
President Obama is making history beholden to the institution that has the biggest incentive to distort it. More »
In a column advocating for intervention in Syria, he implies doing so might resemble choreography and a symphony. More »
A New York Times investigation into black farmers' lawsuit and associated settlements vindicates conservative journalists' concerns. More »
A Chicago teen is facing terrorism charges after trying to join an al-Qaeda-affiliated group to fight President Bashar al-Assad of Syria. More »
Paul Kevin Curtis was falsely accused in the ricin plot -- and the legal requirement to bring him before a judge helped set him free. More »
"I am repelled by the Left's worldview, which implicitly argues that morality is subjective," Matt Lewis writes. But that isn't so. More »
Sure, Congress has thwarted some of his plans. But he doesn't himself favor ending indefinite detention. More »
