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CalendarLetters to the Editor  COMMENT Some Convenient Truths Runaway global warming looks all but unstoppable. Maybe that’s because we haven’t really tried to stop it by Gregg Easterbrook PHOTO OP Go West, Young Han photograph by Joe Chan FIRST PRINCIPLES The Height of Inequality America’s productivity gains have gone to giant salaries for just a few by Clive Crook BRIEF LIVES The Reverend Rudolph Giuliani learns to speak “evangelese”—and tests the waters for a presidential bid by Hanna Rosin THE ODDS GOP R.I.P.? by Chuck Todd WASHINGTON Catastrophe Management Michael Chertoff tells Atlantic contributor Stuart Taylor Jr. what it’s like to run the Department of Homeland Security. An edited transcript. (For the full transcript, click here) by Stuart Taylor Jr. POLL Nuclear Iran The Atlantic recently asked a group of foreign-policy authorities about Iran’s nuclear quest. Special extended Web version Primary Sources Muslim public opinion the world over; the disappearing middle-class neighborhood; the specter of the sexual “superpeer”  Declaring Victory The United States is succeeding in its struggle against terrorism. The time has come to declare the war on terror over, so that an even more effective military and diplomatic campaign can begin. by James Fallows FOLLOW-UP Can We Still Declare Victory? INTERVIEWS Endgaming the Terror WarAll the Presidents’ Doodles A history in sketches INTERVIEWS Doodlers-in-ChiefHunting the Taliban in Las Vegas In trailers just minutes away from the slot machines, Air Force pilots control Predators over Iraq and Afghanistan. A case study in the marvels—and limits—of modern military technology by Robert D. Kaplan The Hive Can thousands of Wikipedians be wrong? How an attempt to build an online encyclopedia touched off history’s biggest experiment in collaborative knowledge by Marshall Poe INTERVIEWS Common KnowledgeInside the Billionaire Service Industry Need designer lighting for your jet? Fancy a dressage horse for your daughter? Have staffing issues in your 50,000-square-foot house? A growing army of experts stands ready to bear any burden for the ultrarich by Sheelah Kolhatkar 150 YEARS OF THE ATLANTIC Technology & Innovation This is the eighth in a series of archival excerpts in honor of the magazine's 150th anniversary. This installment is introduced by James Fallows, a national correspondent of The Atlantic. POETRY Little Hat by Suzanne Cleary POETRY Everyone Was In Love by Galway Kinnell  EDITOR’S CHOICE Orson Agonistes Orson Welles: Hello Americans, by Simon Callow; Framing the Early Middle Ages, by Chris Wickham by Benjamin Schwarz Feckless Youth What Kennedy magic? by Christopher Hitchens READING LIST Establishing Shots The picture books that style makers use by Sally Singer Zip It Erica Jong’s stunning self-absorption by Cristina Nehring New Fiction The Emperor's Children, by Claire Messud by Elizabeth Judd ROUNDUP Dark Passage A selective investigation of recent mysteries and thrillers by Jon Zobenica Cover to Cover A guide to additional releases by Benjamin Healy and Benjamin Schwarz  TRAVELS The Road from Ravenna In the footsteps of the last Roman emperor by Cullen Murphy FOOD Wine Therapy What makes the wines of San Patrignano so distinctive? It’s not just the grapes by Corby Kummer COMMERCE AND CULTURE Signs of Our Times In under a century, neon signs—part sculpture, part lighting, part billboard—have gone from marketing tool to tacky trash to folk art by Virginia Postrel TECHNOLOGY File Not Found Why a stone tablet is still better than a hard drive by James Fallows POST MORTEM The Maestro of Jiggle TV Aaron Spelling (1923–2006) by Mark Steyn THE PUZZLER Hex SignWord Court by Barbara Wallraff |
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