Emma Green
Will Anyone Remember 11 Dead Jews?
Eric Lidji is on a one-man mission to keep the Tree of Life massacre from becoming just another entry on a long list of mass shootings and anti-Semitic attacks.
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Louis Roth/ Shutterstock / The Atlantic Has the Women’s March Accomplished Anything?
Carmen Perez, one of the march’s original co-chairs, describes the organization’s efforts to find its identity after three years of battling controversy.
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Robyn Beck / AFP / Getty Warren’s New Electability Argument
Elizabeth Warren made the case during Tuesday’s Democratic debate that gender is not a liability in 2020. It’s a strength.
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Stephanie Keith / Getty ‘We’re Not Safe as Jews in New York’
The Monsey stabbing is the latest in an escalating drumbeat of anti-Semitic violence in the hub of American Jewish life.
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Jonathan Drake / Reuters It’s a Weird Time to Be Young and Conservative
The small but robust conservative ecosystem at Princeton finds its way through a bloodthirsty era of politics.
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Bruce Bisping / Getty Evangelicalism’s Silent Majority
Leith Anderson, who heads one of the largest evangelical groups in the country, has stayed quiet about politics in the Trump era. Has he helped create a lopsided image of his faith?
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Oliver Contreras / Getty How Trump Lost an Evangelical Stalwart
The editor in chief of Christianity Today explains his scathing editorial about the president’s behavior—and the damage he argues his fellow Christians are doing to the Gospel.
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Bryan Schutmaat The Christian Withdrawal Experiment
Feeling out of step with the mores of contemporary life, members of a conservative-Catholic group have built a thriving community in rural Kansas. Could their flight from mainstream society be a harbinger for the nation?
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Eduardo Munoz Alvarez / AP American Jews Are Terrified
A deadly shooting at a kosher grocery store in New Jersey is the latest manifestation of anti-Semitic violence that doesn’t fit in a neat, ideological box.
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Devin Yalkin When America Starts to Feel a Little More Soviet
As the impeachment inquiry lays out central allegations that President Trump abused his power, Ukrainians living in America recognize a familiar playbook.
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Mark Makela / Getty The Crisis of American Christianity, Viewed From Great Britain
The theologian N. T. Wright is unfazed by the faith’s politicization in the U.S.
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Mike Segar / Reuters Josh Hawley’s Mission to Remake the GOP
The freshman senator from Missouri wants to build on Trump’s tenure and end the GOP’s free-market worship for good.
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Damon Winter / The New York Times / ... They Support Trump. They Want Him Impeached.
In 2016, 81 percent of voters in Sioux County chose Donald Trump, though some would feel relief if he were impeached.
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Mark Ralston / AFP / Getty Americans Hate One Another. Impeachment Isn’t Helping.
Why the ongoing fight may leave Democrats and Republicans even more suspicious of the other side
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Michelle Gustafson America Has Already Forgotten the Tree of Life Shooting
One year after the attack in Pittsburgh, survivors are grappling with a new reality: The rest of the country has moved on.
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Kevin Lamarque / Reuters Nothing Will Persuade White Evangelicals to Support Impeachment
New polling suggests that Trump’s base is totally unified behind the president, no matter what investigations might reveal.
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Shannon Stapleton / Reuters Just Don’t Call It Abortion
The 2020 Democratic presidential candidates have gone further in embracing abortion rights than ever before. But they still hide behind euphemism.
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Lennart Preiss / Getty Democrats: We’re the Real American Patriots
Tonight, candidates spoke passionately about protecting America’s troops and defending the Constitution. Are voters actually looking for a message of statesmanship?
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Shutterstock Your Neighbor’s Christian Education, Courtesy of Your Tax Dollars
The Court will hear one of the most notable “Church and state” cases in years.
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Jacquelyn Martin / Reuters The LGBTQ-Rights Movement Is Changing, and So Is the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court that will hear LGBTQ discrimination cases this week is radically different from the Court that legalized same-sex marriage four years ago.
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Andrew Chung / Reuters The Supreme Court Will Soon Test Its Commitment to Abortion Rights
In a new case, the justices will reconsider past decisions that have protected women’s ability to terminate their pregnancies.
