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Clinton's Post-Presidency What should Bill Clinton do next? Wynton Marsalis and the Future of Jazz Has Wynton Marsalis led jazz to a dead end? What do you think the future holds for Marsalis's career and jazz as a whole? On Being an Introvert Is it more difficult to be an introvert than an extrovert in American society? The Myth of Secularization Does it surprise you that the world is becoming more religious rather than more secular over time? See the complete forum index. |
 Articles below with headlines preceded by the ProQuest logo—  —are available in the print edition or for online purchase in our premium archive. Articles with headlines in gray are unavailable online at the request of the author.Atlantic subscribers receive each month's issue first—before it appears on the newsstand or the Web. Join us as a subscriber today.  
Letters to the Editor What Now? by Michael Kelly Kicking the Secularist Habit by David Brooks Back to Bork? by Byron York Best Purporting Actor A cartoon by Edward Sorel Primary Sources Selections from reports, studies, and other documents THE NATION IN NUMBERS:
Mortal Justice by Jen Joynt and Carrie ShuchartWynton's Blues For two decades Wynton Marsalis was perhaps the biggest name in jazz, admired as a musician and unsurpassed as a promoter and a definer. But Marsalis now faces an uncertain future. Just like jazz itself by David Hajdu Jazz at the Crossroads: A look back at articles on Wynton Marsalis and the evolution of jazz sheds light on where jazz has been—and where it may be headed. [Web only]Close-Up: William Jefferson Clinton Running for President is one of the very few options not open to Bill Clinton. Two years after having left office, he remains as vigorous, as restless, and as politically agile as ever—and he has both motive and opportunity to keep himself in the public eye for decades to come. Two of our correspondents ask, How will he cope with his post-presidency? How will we? Post-President for Life by James Fallows The Bill Show by P. J. O'Rourke An Interview With Bill Clinton: The full transcript of James Fallows's conversation with Bill Clinton, a companion to the March 2003 cover story, "Post-President for Life." [Web only]The Language Police "Adam and Eve"? Replace with "Eve and Adam." "Little person"? Replace with "person of small stature." "Slave"? Replace with "enslaved person." Herewith, an abridgment of bias guidelines issued by major educational publishers and state agencies by Diane Ravitch Sure A poem by Lee Upton [audio] Flash Flood A drawing by Guy Billout What Is Visible A short story by Kimberly Elkins Mourning Cloak A poem by Christina Pugh [audio]  New & Noteworthy Current books reviewed by Benjamin Schwarz The Perils of Partition An essay on the historical and literary aftereffects of the British Empire by Christopher Hitchens Other Reviews by Jon Zobenica, Caitlin Flanagan, Brooke Allen, and Thomas Mallon The Victorian Achievement The Victorians, by A. N. Wilson, reviewed by Gertrude Himmelfarb  INNOCENT BYSTANDER: Need to Know by Cullen Murphy MOVIES: Storming the Home Front by Francis Davis PERSONAL FILE: Caring for Your Introvert by Jonathan Rauch The Puzzler by Emily Cox and Henry Rathvon Word Fugitives by Barbara Wallraff
Cover art by Daniel Adel. All material copyright © 2003 by The Atlantic Monthly Group. All rights reserved. | [an error occurred while processing this directive] | |||
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