At What Age Will You Stop Using Facebook?
Will you still add me, will you still tag me, when I'm 64? 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.
Will you still add me, will you still tag me, when I'm 64? More »
The only major demographic in the country that doesn't? People who don't know about it. More »
The 89-year-old New Jerseyan is refusing to bow out in 2014 -- in defiance of both fellow Democrat Cory Booker and actuarial tables. More »
Former colleagues have penned a glowing tribute from lofty perches in business, law, and academia. You'll be amazed at what they left out. More »
The man who touted the Iraq War and Sarah Palin says Republicans are in danger of being too self-critical. How would he know? More »
The president's words elided inconvenient realities and too often lacked rigor. More »
The president and his underlings refuse to be bound even by secret rules they invented and believe to be prudent. More »
Aaron Swartz was mistreated by the criminal-justice system, but no more than the countless less-famous defendants who'd benefit from these reforms. More »
The question is at the core of what may be the most remote political dispute on earth. More »
An absurd outbreak of moral panic and needless paternalism decades before "Nanny Bloomberg" took over More »
The restrictionists don't like it, but rising stars of the GOP are lining up behind "comprehensive reform." But must we have "guest workers"? More »
Further proof that the easiest way to discredit him is to quote him verbatim and in context More »
He says the conservative movement has an "unhealthy share" of them. So why not call them out? More »
President Obama failed to anticipate the consequences of intervening in Libya and has made no effort to involve Congress in what may be his next war. More »
They express discomfort at the indefensible, then talk as if it can't be reformed without giving up on targeted killing entirely. More »
Is a tax credit that benefits "scholarship organizations" really a threat to religious liberty? More »
The Washington establishment has blundered badly in foreign policy over the last decade. Do we really want any more of its groupthink? More »
Ron Wyden is entitled to know the rules that surround targeted killing and all the countries where America is killing people. But no one will tell him. More »
A single prosecution can easily run more than $1 million -- all to send an empty message about federal drug laws and hand the market share over to a less savory purveyor. More »
Gun enthusiasts want to build it in the mountains of Idaho. They've already drawn up plans and are taking applications. More »
