As the investigation wore on, The Atlantic’s coverage garnered telling responses.
In 1955, readers weighed in on changes made to the Girl Scout Handbook and the international objectives of the organization.
In the fall of 1967, readers responded to an article about the hippies of Haight-Ashbury.
In 1947, the then-president wrote to the editors regarding his decision to use atomic warfare during World War II.
Since 1877, the publication has garnered and published letters in various forms. We’ve traced the timeline.