Faith Hill
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Arsh Raziuddin Ten Poetry Collections to Read Again and Again
Here is the verse that we just can’t get out of our heads.
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Fine Art Images / Heritage Images / Getty Attachment Style Isn’t Destiny
Our past experiences do shape our relationships. But we’re not doomed to repeat unhealthy patterns forever.
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Joanne Imperio / The Atlantic; Prelinger Archives / … What Second-Chance Couples Know About Love
Getting back together with an ex is risky—but it might pay off.
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Harry Gruyaert / Magnum Take Yourself on a Date
It’s not just the quantity of your alone time that matters. It’s the quality.
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Bettmann / Getty How Much Alone Time Do Kids Need?
Solitude can help children grow, but some might not be getting enough of it.
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Tayfun Coskun / Anadolu Agency / Getty Adult Halloween Is Stupid, Embarrassing, and Very Important
The most inherently childish holiday might be the one grown-ups need the most.
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The Atlantic; Getty Literature for a Post-Roe World
Fiction and poetry can help us grapple with our fears for the future—and remind us what we stand to lose in the present: Your weekly guide to the best in books
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Katie Martin / The Atlantic; Getty The Messy Line Between Faith and Reason
When we notice the overlap between the divine and the secular, we can see how nuanced human belief is: Your weekly guide to the best in books
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Max Mikulecky The Nocturnals
While most people are fast asleep, some ultra-introverts are going about their lives, reveling in the quiet and solitude. They challenge a core assumption of psychology: that all humans need social connection.
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David Howells / Corbis / Getty The Inimitable P. J. O’Rourke
Across 11 years of writing at The Atlantic, the late journalist and satirist championed a sense of fun.
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Getty; The Atlantic Poetry Lets Us Remember—And Move On
Where to turn when your emotions call for something other than straightforward prose: Your weekly guide to the best in books
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Gabriela Pesqueira / The Atlantic Resolutions Are Not the Vibe for 2022
If we can’t let go of frantic self-improvement nearly two years into a pandemic, when can we?
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princessdlaf / Getty / Shutterstock / The Atlantic The Pandemic Is a Crisis for Students With Special Needs
Some students rely on schools for the personal, hands-on attention of specialists. What do they do now?
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Katie Martin / The Atlantic What It’s Like to Date After Middle Age
Newly single older people are finding a dating landscape vastly different from the one they knew in their 20s and 30s.
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Lucas Jackson / Reuters They Tried to Start a Church Without God. For a While, It Worked.
Secular organizers started their own congregations. But to succeed, they need to do a better job of imitating religion.
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Sarah Wilkins What It’s Like to Visit an Existential Therapist
It’s not meant to be comforting, but somehow it is.
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Nabil Shash How Instagram Saved Poetry
Social media is turning an art form into an industry.
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Mario Anzuoni / Reuters How the Song of the Summer Is Changing
2018’s race for the song of the summer makes clear just how profoundly the center of popular music has shifted.
