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    • Carlos Barria / Reuters

      Trump Moves Closer to Announcing a Supreme Court Nominee

      The president says he’ll reveal his choice to fill the vacant high-court seat next week.

      • Clare Foran
      • 4:55 PM ET
    • Carlos Barria / Reuters

      Professionalism, Propaganda, and the Press

      The Trump administration seems wedded to a political strategy of lying to the public, challenging the media to adjust.

      • Adam Serwer
      • 4:07 PM ET
    • Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

      The White House Clings to False Claims of Massive Voter Fraud

      Trump’s press secretary cited “studies” suggesting millions of non-citizens cast ballots in November. Little evidence supports this claim.

      • Emma Green
      • 5:15 PM ET
    • Carolyn Kaster / AP

      Will Trump Cut Medicare and Social Security?

      Mick Mulvaney, the nominee for budget director, told senators Tuesday that he’d recommend significant changes to entitlement programs—even if they contradict the president’s campaign pledges.

      • Russell Berman
      • 4:47 PM ET
    • Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

      Is Trump’s Presidency Off to a Successful Start?

      Overshadowed by headlines about chaos and infighting, the new administration is notching a string of early victories.

      • David A. Graham
      • 11:41 AM ET
    • Evan Vucci / AP

      Trump’s Dakota Access Pipeline Memo: What We Know Right Now

      The White House hasn’t released the executive order yet. Here’s some of the text that the president signed.

      • Robinson Meyer
      • 1:55 PM ET
    • Video: Meeting the Son of Your Sister’s Killer

      In an exclusive excerpt from The Witness, Kitty Genovese's brother gets close to confronting her murderer.

      • Nadine Ajaka
      • 12:04 PM ET
  • More Top Stories
    • Lucas Jackson / Reuters
      More Top Stories

      A Photographic Fact-Check of Inauguration Attendance

      White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer’s assertion that the National Mall was "full when the president took the Oath of Office" is demonstrably false.

      • Alan Taylor
      • 1:21 PM ET
    • Joshua Roberts / Reuters
      More Top Stories

      The Meaning of 'Access' to Health Care

      Why Republicans like HHS nominee Tom Price are emphasizing “universal access” over “universal coverage”

      • Olga Khazan
      • 1:53 PM ET
    • Murad Sezer / Reuters
      More Top Stories

      The Most Predictive Factors of Post-Graduation Wages

      How much do internships, majors, and institutions really matter for lifetime earnings?

      • Mikhail Zinshteyn
      • 4:20 PM ET
    • A24
      More Top Stories

      The 2017 Oscar Nominations Are Here

      The Hollywood-set musical took a record 14 nods in a list otherwise dominated by smaller, more intimate dramas.

      • David Sims
      • 10:43 AM ET
    • ABC
      More Top Stories

      In Praise of Corinne, The Bachelor's Human Conspiracy Theory

      Is she for real? Is she an actor? Is she really a 24-year-old with a nanny?

      • Megan Garber
      • 12:41 PM ET
    • Evan Vucci / AP
      More Top Stories

      The Trump Administration's First Blow to Obamacare

      An executive order signed by the president on his first day in office could weaken the health law.

      • Vann R. Newkirk II
      • 11:53 AM ET
    • Carlos Barria / Reuters
      More Top Stories

      How Ultrasound Became Political

      The technology has been used to create an imaginary “heartbeat” and sped-up videos that falsely depict a response to stimulus.

      • Moira Weigel
      • 8:00 AM ET
    • Gianni Fiorito/HBO
      More Top Stories

      The Divine Comedy Within The Young Pope

      The show is funny because it's about the power of humor—and the absurdities of faith.

      • Spencer Kornhaber
      • 1:59 PM ET
  • Features
    • Eric Risberg / AP
      Features

      The Demon Voice That Can Control Your Smartphone

      Researchers have created creepy sounds that are unintelligible to humans but still capable of controlling phones’ digital assistants.

      • Kaveh Waddell
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Reuters
      Features

      China’s Growing Ambitions in Space

      While Trump works to set out a new policy for NASA, China is set to conduct a record number of launches this year.

      • Marina Koren
      • Jan 23, 2017
  • Video
    • Video

      One Man's Search for Meaning in the Rhythm of Tap

      The short film He Who Dances On Wood is a soliloquy on the joy of dance.

      • Nadine Ajaka
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Video

      Are Trump’s Tweets Presidential?

      How his social media feed compares to political communication in past administrations

      • Andrew McGill, Daniel Lombroso, and Alice Roth
      • Jan 20, 2017
    • Video

      A Reflection on Trump’s Uncharted Presidency

      In a short animation, James Fallows considers what’s in store for this new era of American politics.

      • James Fallows, Caitlin Cadieux, Leah Varjacques, and Daniel Lombroso
      • Jan 20, 2017
    • Video

      The Story of an Iconic Obama Campaign Chant, Animated

      Twelve artists collaborate to create a short animation on the origins of the popular cheer.

      • Nadine Ajaka
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Video

      Ways to Avoid Staring at Your Phone Before Bed

      Every night, set aside “the amazing hour."

      • James Hamblin, Nicolas Pollock, and Alice Roth
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Video

      What It Was Like to Watch the U.S. Presidential Election in a London Bar

      “I can’t believe that the greatest country on earth, the best two people they can muster are these two individuals.”

      • Nadine Ajaka
      • Jan 18, 2017
  • Politics & Policy
    • Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
      Politics & Policy

      How Trump's Speech to the CIA Endangered America

      The president repeated his belief that the U.S. should have taken Iraq’s oil, ominously adding that the CIA may “have another chance.”

      • Conor Friedersdorf
      • 7:41 AM ET
    • Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
      Politics & Policy

      How Many of His ‘Day One’ Promises Did Trump Fulfill?

      The president laid out 18 promises in a “Contract With the American Voter,” but he only managed to check off a handful by Monday.

      • David A. Graham
      • 4:50 AM ET
    • J. Scott Applewhite / AP
      Politics & Policy

      The Republican Health Plan That Doesn’t Repeal Obamacare

      As the party struggles to agree on a replacement, a group of GOP senators unveil a bill that would give states the option to keep it.

      • Russell Berman
      • 4:00 AM ET
    • Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
      Politics & Policy

      The White House Can't Easily Repair Its Relationship With the Media

      Press Secretary Sean Spicer continued to suggest on Monday that the media is attempting to undercut the president.

      • Clare Foran
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
      Politics & Policy

      What Does Trump’s ‘Day of Patriotic Devotion’ Really Mean?

      The president declared his own inauguration a national holiday. But the language he used says something more.

      • Andrew McGill
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • The Atlantic
      Politics & Policy

      Senate Confirms Mike Pompeo for CIA Director

      The Senate confirmed Representative Mike Pompeo to be CIA director in a bipartisan vote on Monday evening.

      • Russell Berman
      • 6:20 PM ET
    • Carlos Barria / Reuters
      Politics & Policy

      Cheapening a Sacred Space

      On Saturday, President Trump stood in front of the CIA’s Memorial Wall and gave a speech that said more about himself than those the wall commemorated, or the agency they served.

      • Andrew Exum
      • Jan 23, 2017
  • Business
    • Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
      Business

      What’s Next for the U.S.’s Trade Deals?

      And other big questions, now that President Trump has gutted the TPP and is planning to renegotiate NAFTA

      • Nicholas Clairmont
      • 2:17 PM ET
    • Peter Ryan
      Business

      Trump’s Interests vs. America’s, Pipeline Edition

      The president is moving forward with the Dakota Access Pipeline, but has offered no proof that he’s sold his stock in the company building it.

      • Jeremy Venook
      • 1:00 PM ET
    • Evan Vucci
      Business

      Trump Takes Office, Kills TPP

      The controversial trade deal put together by President Obama and supported by many Republicans falls under the weight of the new president’s populism.

      • Adam Chandler
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
      Business

      Trump's Promises to Corporate Leaders: Lower Taxes and Fewer Regulations

      In a meeting with 12 executives the president committed to making good on his campaign pledges—and asked the heads of American business for their help.

      • Bourree Lam
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Dado Ruvic / Reuters
      Business

      Why Would Trump Want a Weaker Dollar?

      Surprise remarks by the president-elect, which depart from decades of U.S. policy, sent American currency into a tumble.

      • Adam Chandler
      • Jan 18, 2017
    • Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
      Business

      Women's March Protesters Fear Trump Will Worsen Economic Inequality

      “I think all indications are that people are going to get poorer under the Trump administration.”

      • Gillian B. White
      • Jan 21, 2017
    • Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
      Business

      Trump’s Populism Is a Fiction

      Don’t be fooled by inaugural pomp: The Trump administration is plotting a return to plutocracy.

      • Derek Thompson
      • Jan 20, 2017
  • Most Popular

    • How Ultrasound Became Political

      The technology has been used to create sped-up videos that falsely depict a response to stimulus.

      • Moira Weigel
      • 8:00 AM ET
    • Obama's Parting Blow Against Privacy

      The NSA is relaxing its privacy rules, allowing more information on the private communications of Americans to be sent to 15 different intelligence agencies.

      • Conor Friedersdorf
      • Jan 13, 2017
    • 'All of This Space Was Full': A Photographic Fact Check

      White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer’s assertion that the National Mall was "full when the president took the Oath of Office" is demonstrably false.

      • Alan Taylor
      • 1:21 PM ET
    • Is Trump's Presidency Off to a Successful Start?

      Overshadowed by headlines about chaos and infighting, the new administration is notching a string of early victories.

      • David A. Graham
      • 11:41 AM ET
    • Professionalism, Propaganda, and the Press

      The Trump administration seems wedded to a political strategy of lying to the public, challenging the media to adjust.

      • Adam Serwer
      • 4:07 PM ET
  • Technology
    • Eric Thayer / Reuters
      Technology

      What Do You Mean by ‘The Media’?

      The term has been weaponized.

      • James Hamblin
      • 6:00 AM ET
    • Jonathan Ernst / Reuters
      Technology

      The Exhausting Work of Tallying America's Largest Protest

      A pair of political-science professors are combing through news stories and individual reports to estimate the number of people who demonstrated on Saturday.

      • Kaveh Waddell
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • The Atlantic
      Technology

      We Want to Hear From You!

      Help shape our future by taking the 2017 Atlantic Audience Survey.

      • the editors
    • Mariana Bazo / Reuters
      Technology

      Zuckerberg 2020?

      More clues that the Facebook founder is eyeing a run for office

      • Adrienne LaFrance
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Carlos Barria / Reuters
      Technology

      The Man Who Predicted Trump's Inauguration a Year and a Half Ago

      A conversation with Matt Novak, who’s been counting down to the inauguration on Twitter for a year and a half.

      • Julie Beck
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Library of Congress
      Technology

      How the Fake News Crisis of 1896 Explains Trump

      William Jennings Bryan, the populist presidential hopeful, warned of an “epidemic of fake news” in his day.

      • Adrienne LaFrance
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Kim Kyung-Hoon / Reuters
      Technology

      Nintendo Wants Players to Look at Each Other Again

      But will they want to?

      • Jon Irwin
      • Jan 18, 2017
  • Global
    • Lucas Jackson / Reuters
      Global

      What Trump Could Mean for Journalism

      How reporters around the world cover leaders hostile to them

      • Olga Khazan
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Pete Marovich / Getty
      Global

      Trump Strikes at Abortion With a Revived Foreign-Aid Rule

      The president has reinstated a contentious policy that blocks funding to international family-planning organizations unless they agree not to promote abortion.

      • Anna Diamond
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • (Ronen Zvulun / Reuters
      Global

      Israel Approves Settlement Expansion in West Bank

      • yasmeen serhan
    • Francois Lenoir / Reuters
      Global

      Pivotal Elections Loom Over Europe

      Voters in France, Germany, and the Netherlands will vote this year in what is expected to be a critical test for establishment candidates and parties.

      • The Editors
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Guardia Di Finanza / Reuters
      Global

      The Deadly Avalanche in Italy

      Many people are feared dead after an avalanche, triggered by several earthquakes, “swept away” a hotel in central Italy.

      • The Editors
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Ronen Zvulun / Reuters
      Global

      The Netanyahu Investigations

      How the Israeli prime minister's scandal could spoil what should be his perfect political moment

      • Gregg Carlstrom
      • Jan 21, 2017
    • Khaled Abdullah / Retuers
      Global

      The First Drone Strikes Under Trump Target Al-Qaeda in Yemen

      • j. weston phippen
  • Today's Newsletter
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      Today's Newsletter

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  • Projects

    The trump administration: the first 100 days

    • Sean Rayford / Brooks Kraft / Chip Somodevilla / Getty / Zak Bickel / The Atlantic

      The Trump Promise Tracker

      Following the 45th president’s progress toward the policies he laid out on the campaign trail

      • David A. Graham
      • Jan 23, 2017
  • Health
    • Jonathan Ernst / Reuters
      Health

      Why the GOP’s Health-Care Plans Aren’t Any Cheaper Than Obamacare

      For people sick of high deductibles, Republicans offer high-deductible plans as replacements for Obamacare

      • Olga Khazan
      • 9:00 AM ET
    • Mariana Bazo / Reuters
      Health

      What Is the Right Way to Wash Your Hands?

      Redefining “clean” in an era of the skin microbiome

      • Sarah Zhang
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Raphael Schneider / Getty
      Health

      The Folly of ‘Purity Politics’

      A new book argues for the value of owning up to your imperfections.

      • Julie Beck
      • Jan 20, 2017
    • Dave Imms / Mosaic
      Health

      How Iceland Got Teens to Say No to Drugs

      Curfews, sports, and understanding kids’ brain chemistry have all helped dramatically curb substance abuse in the country.

      • Emma Young
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Michael Duff / AP
      Health

      A Global Plan to Defend Against the Future's Deadliest Diseases

      $460 million will go toward developing vaccines that prevent outbreaks like Ebola from taking the world by surprise.

      • Ed Yong
      • Jan 18, 2017
    • Daniel Gasienica / Getty
      Health

      The Shadow Network of Anti-Vax Doctors

      Many both mainstream and alternative doctors help patients avoid or delay vaccines. Trump’s rhetoric might empower them further.

      • Olga Khazan
      • Jan 18, 2017
    • Abhishek Chinnappa / Reuters
      Health

      Instead of Overweight, Overfat

      A proposed linguistic change could temper a cultural obsession with body weight.

      • James Hamblin
      • Jan 18, 2017
  • Science
    • Robinson Meyer / The Atlantic
      Science

      The Women Scientists Standing Up to Trump

      “What do want? Data! When do we want it? Forever!”

      • Robinson Meyer
      • 7:00 AM ET
    • Courtesy of Jim Van Belzen
      Science

      Under the Sea in a Ragworm's Garden

      A leggy marine creature may be a one-of-a-kind underwater planter.

      • Elizabeth Preston
      • 4:30 AM ET
    • NASA
      Science

      Would You Give Up Perfect Vision for a Trip to Space?

      A new study put cancer patients on parabolic flight to see how microgravity worsens astronauts’ eyesight.

      • Marina Koren
      • Jan 20, 2017
    • Pascal Rossignol / Reuters
      Science

      The FDA Wants to Regulate Gene-Editing That Makes Cows Less Horny

      What happens when new technology meets old laws

      • Sarah Zhang
      • Jan 20, 2017
    • Joshua Roberts / Reuters
      Science

      As the Planet Warms, Trump’s EPA Pick Hedges

      Scott Pruitt’s confirmation hearing to lead the EPA was dissonant with the week’s biggest scientific news.

      • Robinson Meyer
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Yuriko Nakao / Reuters
      Science

      Decoding the Origami That Drives All Life

      “Proteins are built to a precision that would make human engineers blush—every atom is always in exactly the right position.”

      • Ed Yong
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Ian Webster / Courtesy of Sarah Bergmann
      Science

      Tiny Pollinators Need Wildlife Corridors Too

      Bison aren’t the only animals that roam.

      • Michelle Nijhuis
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Branden Camp / AP

      Deadly Storms and Tornadoes Hit the American South

      Over the weekend, a massive storm system spawned dozens of tornadoes and caused extensive damage across a swath of the southern United States, from Texas to Florida.

      • Alan Taylor
      • Jan 23, 2017
  • Culture
    • HBO
      Culture

      Beware the Slenderman Is a True-Life Horror Story for Parents

      The HBO documentary delves into the disturbing 2014 case of two Wisconsin girls who say they stabbed their friend to appease a bogeyman-like figure.

      • Lenika Cruz
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Shannon Stapleton / Reuters
      Culture

      How Madonna Gave Trump Ammo With a Cry for Peace

      Her mention of “blowing up the White House” at the Women’s March was a classic moment for her—and for the new president’s team.

      • Spencer Kornhaber
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Universal
      Culture

      Deciphering the Bizarre Twist Ending of Split

      M. Night Shyamalan’s new film ends on a typically surprising note—and there’s a lot to unpack about its wider implications.

      • David Sims
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • C. Stanley Photography / Arena Stage
      Culture

      Roe: Can a Play Influence the Abortion Debate?

      Lisa Loomer's production about the legendary Supreme Court case opens during a time of renewed uncertainty over a woman’s right to choose.

      • Sophie Gilbert
      • Jan 22, 2017
    • Twentieth Century Fox
      Culture

      The Atlantic's Week in Culture

      A roundup of our recent writing on arts and entertainment

      • The Editors
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Sundance Selects
      Culture

      I, Daniel Blake Satirizes a Brutal Bureaucracy

      Ken Loach’s new movie, which triumphed at last year’s Cannes Film Festival, is a Kafkaesque tale of one man navigating Britain’s welfare system.

      • David Sims
      • Jan 22, 2017
    • Bryan Woolston / Reuters
      Culture

      The Inauguration, and the Counter-Inauguration

      The Women’s March on Washington was a protest that also, in its own way, marked a peaceful transition of power.

      • Megan Garber
      • Jan 21, 2017
  • Education
    • Lynne Sladky / AP
      Education

      Is the Bar Too Low for Special Education?

      The Supreme Court is poised to decide the quality of instruction public schools must provide students with disabilities—a question that could get even thornier under the Trump administration.

      • Laura McKenna
      • 12:30 PM ET
    • Katie Martin / The Atlantic
      Education

      Will These Education Buzzwords Persevere Under Trump?

      Ten concepts that gained lots of traction under the Obama administration

      • Hayley Glatter and Alia Wong
      • Jan 23, 2017
    • Carolyn Kaster / AP
      Education

      From DeVos to Debt: This Week's Top 7 Education Stories

      The best recent writing about school

      • Hayley Glatter
      • Jan 20, 2017
    • Gary Cameron / Reuters
      Education

      Delving Into One of the Questions Betsy DeVos Couldn't Answer

      Trump’s pick for education secretary was slammed for her failure to differentiate between growth and proficiency in response to a question from Senator Al Franken.

      • Alia Wong
      • Jan 20, 2017
    • U.S. Department of Education / Flickr
      Education

      9 Questions With the Man Who Oversaw Higher Education Under Obama

      Ted Mitchell has some advice for Betsy DeVos, Donald Trump’s pick to lead the U.S. Education Department.

      • Emily DeRuy
      • Jan 20, 2017
    • Library of Congress / Reuters
      Education

      Charter Schools Have Fueled Resegregation in Urban America

      Charter schools have fueled school resegregation in urban America.

      • George Joseph
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • Laura Rauch / AP
      Education

      Can School Choice Work in Rural Areas?

      Two Republican senators brought up the unique challenges students in sparsely populated areas face during Education Secretary-nominee Betsy DeVos’s hearing.

      • Hayley Glatter
      • Jan 19, 2017
    • DenisNata / Shutterstock / Paul Spella / The Atlantic

      Presidents Aren't CEOs

      “No president, however, has ever spent his entire adult life immersed in the hustle and bustle of business or, to use Trump’s preferred nomenclature, deal-making.”

      • John Paul Rollert
      • Jan 20, 2017
  • U.S.
    • Jonathan Ernst / Reuters
      U.S.

      Trump Moves to Advance Construction of Keystone and Dakota Access Pipelines

      The projects were blocked under the Obama administration.

      • yasmeen serhan
    • Elizabeth Conley
      U.S.

      Americans at Work: A Church for the Unemployed

      Part of our ongoing series of photo essays at The Atlantic titled “Americans at Work.” This week, photographs of the NorthWest Bible Church’s Between Jobs Ministry in Spring, Texas, made by photographer Elizabeth Conley.

      • Emily Anne Epstein and Alan Taylor
      • Jan 21, 2017
    • Reuters
      U.S.

      Mexican Drug Lord El Chapo Extradited to the U.S.

      Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman is facing federal indictments in seven courts across the U.S. for distributing narcotics, murder, and organized crime.

      • matt vasilogambros
    • USA Today Sports / Reuters
      U.S.

      Former President George H.W. Bush Hospitalized in Houston

      The 92-year-old former president had complained of shortness of breath, but “has responded very well to treatment.”

      • krishnadev calamur
    • Deborah Fallows
      U.S.

      Flying Into the Deep South

      In their final American Futures journey, Deborah and James Fallows stop in Demopolis, Alabama, on their way to Southern California.

      • Deborah Fallows
      • Jan 16, 2017
    • Carlo Allegri / Reuters
      U.S.

      Orlando Gunman's Wife Arrested

      Noor Salman was arrested at her home outside San Francisco, charged with obstruction of justice in connection with the Pulse nightclub shooting case.

      • Krishnadev Calamur
    • Patrick Semansky / AP
      U.S.

      How Cash Bail Keeps the Poor in Jail

      Inability to pay bail is often the only reason a pretrial defendant stays behind bars.

      • Anne Kim
      • Jan 15, 2017
  • Video
    • Video

      How Will Cities Adjust to the Population Boom?

      A video essay on the future of urbanization

      • Nadine Ajaka
      • Jan 12, 2017
    • Video

      The Resilience of Growing Up Native American

      A Shoshone elder's recollections from a long life

      • Nadine Ajaka
      • Jan 17, 2017
    • Win McNamee / Reuters

      What Does It Mean That Trump Is ‘Leader of the Free World’?

      The puzzling resilience of a Cold War concept

      • Dominic Tierney
      • 2:57 PM ET
  • Events
    • Aspen Ideas Festival 2017

      • June 22 – July 1, 2017
      • Aspen

      The Aspen Ideas Festival is the nation's premier public gathering place for leaders from around the globe and across many disciplines to present and discuss the ideas and issues that both shape our lives and challenge our times.

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