What Everyone's Missing in the Attachment-Parenting Debate
If people understood the roots of this philosophy, they wouldn't be fixating on breastfeeding toddlers or family beds.… More »
Jennie Rothenberg Gritz is an Atlantic senior editor. More
Jennie Rothenberg Gritz, an Atlantic senior editor, began her association with the magazine in 2002, shortly after graduating from the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. An early highlight of her Atlantic career was a visit with Harold Bloom, during which the renowned literary critic addressed her as "my little bear."
In January 2006, Jennie joined the Atlantic staff full time. She currently oversees a number of different areas -- producing the online edition of the magazine and its special features, editing TheAtlantic.com's National channel, and creating original videos for the website.
Before coming to The Atlantic, Jennie was senior editor of Moment, a national magazine founded by Elie Wiesel, where she remains a contributing editor. Her writing has also appeared in The Chicago Tribune and in the book The Kindness of Strangers, a Lonely Planet travel writing anthology.
If people understood the roots of this philosophy, they wouldn't be fixating on breastfeeding toddlers or family beds.… More »
The entertaining icon tells Atlantic senior editor Corby Kummer how hard it is for women to succeed in her field.… More »
The celebrity chef tells Atlantic senior editor Corby Kummer what spurred him to leave Iron Chef.… More »
A tour of the conservative icon's online programming, from earnest diatribes to fun chemistry experiments.… More »
Howard Berman and Brad Sherman, the subjects of Molly Ball's June Atlantic story, are locked in a fierce political race -- despite their nearly identical views. Here are video clips from a recent showdown.… More »
At Citi Field Stadium this Sunday, 50,000 religious men gathered to discuss the dangers of the Web. An organizer explains why the digital era is so challenging for the people of the book.… More »
James Fallows explains why the country's path to success can never be replicated.… More »
The country may one day have its own Silicon Valley, says James Fallows, but first it has to meet these requirements.… More »
James Fallows explains why the country is unlikely to create the next Boeing or Airbus anytime soon.… More »
A priest explains the Church's stance against in vitro fertilization -- and the internal politics that cost an Indiana woman her job.… More »
David Pilgrim has spent decades collecting racist pictures, signs, and knick-knacks. Now he's sharing his collection with the world.… More »
Tyler Cowen discovers an exceptional Vietnamese bistro in a suburban strip mall near Washington, D.C.… More »
Instead of flooding his creations with violence and loud music, the developer forces players to soul-search and pay close attention.… More »
Andrew Nagorski, author of the new book Hitlerland, discusses the way Americans saw -- and wrote about -- the early days of the Third Reich.… More »
Jeff Wheelwright discusses his new book about settlers, Indians, and Jewish DNA… More »
James Fallows talks to Corby Kummer about Obama’s chances for reelection and the second-term lessons offered by his predecessor.… More »
James Parker traces the band's journey from art-school experimentation to high-budget stardom.… More »
Three holiday satires poke fun at the materialism of the era… More »
He scoffed at God and loved making blasphemous remarks about religious leaders. But he was deeply in awe of his friends.… More »
In a never-before-published interview excerpt, the staunch atheist talks about the importance of burying the dead and honoring the living… More »
Could Warren Buffett Rescue the Times-Picayune?
George Zimmerman Heading Back to Jail
The End of the Phone Is Nigh
