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AP Hemingway in Cuba
Robert Manning, the executive editor of The Atlantic, looks back on his 1954 visit with the Nobel Prize–winning author.
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The Mail
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The Lives of Robert Kennedy
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Conflict and Crisis: The Presidency of Harry S Truman, 1945-1948
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True Confessions
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Marathon: The Pursuit of the Presidency, 1972-1976
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The Dragons of Eden: Speculations on the Evolution of Human Intelligence
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Not So Wild a Dream
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A Presidential Nation
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Washington Journal
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Thurble's Fabulous Word Machine
A nonadmirer once described the writings of Thomas Carlyle as “the history of silence in thirty volumes by Mr. Wordy.” But Carlyle was a dry well next to the 3000-barrels-a-day prosifiers who regale us today. What ever happened to the simple declarative sentence? Now it can be told.
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A Light That Failed
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Campaign 1968: I: The Majority
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Don't Fish While I'm Talking
The ATLANTIC’S editor says that he indulges here in even less than the accepted minimum of exaggeration.
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Germany 1967
Nine American writers and editors, back from a tour to Berlin and major West German cities, give their personal impressions of Germans today.
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Malaise Yellow
Formerly chief of the London bureau of an American weekly, ROBERT MANNING is now an assistant secretary of stale.
