Olga Khazan

Olga Khazan is The Atlantic's global editor.

Filtered by articles published last week (Clear filter)

Eric Schmidt: Kim Jong Un Could Turn On North Korea's Internet If He Wanted

Eric Schmidt: Kim Jong Un Could Turn On North Korea's Internet If He Wanted

There is literally a switch that could give the hermit nation the Web, Google's chairman said. More »

Republicans and Millennials Are More Likely to Find Syria on a Map

Republicans and Millennials Are More Likely to Find Syria on a Map

45 percent think the U.S. should intervene, but only half can identify the country. More »

The Accidental Prime Minister of Tibet

The Accidental Prime Minister of Tibet

How a Buddhist mindset, the "Middle Way," and a Harvard education keep Lobsang Sangay, the country's Sikyong, afloat. Oh, and no attachments, please. More »

Chen Guangcheng: 'Communism Has Always Been a Scam'

Chen Guangcheng: 'Communism Has Always Been a Scam'

In this interview, the Chinese dissident discusses human rights, Internet censorship, and what the international community can do to help individual freedom in China. More »

Imams, Saunas, and Art Therapy: A Brief History of Jihadi Rehab Programs

Imams, Saunas, and Art Therapy: A Brief History of Jihadi Rehab Programs

Could reform school be the next step for Guantanamo Bay prisoners? More »

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Finland in World War II

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