Female readers weigh in on why they, and other women, choose not to correspond.
Readers debate questions of cause and effect when it comes to government spending on public higher education and student diversity.
Readers respond to an article on Germany’s effort to distinguish refugees from economic migrants.
Readers respond to a profile of one professor’s quest to change the way we teach young speakers of African-American English.
Readers weigh in on the ethics of American intervention in Syria.
Readers push back on the notion that ‘free-range’ parenting laws benefit some more than others.
Readers consider whether doing dishes is, in fact, the worst.
Readers react to Ibram X. Kendi’s essay on the similarities between fraternities and gangs—and the differences in how they’re treated.
Readers debate the meaning of “The Road Not Taken.”
Readers respond to The Atlantic’s report on a study showing that countries that empower women tend to have more men in STEM fields.
Readers respond to David French’s essay on what critics don’t understand about gun culture.
Readers respond to Eliot Cohen’s critique of a gathering that may now have lost its way.
Readers respond to a Florida radiologist’s account of treating the victims from Parkland.
Readers push back on the idea that “small differences, indignation, and an infatuation with being offended” have dominated the conversation about American identity politics.
A reader weighs in with a tale of mouth-to-muzzle resuscitation.
Readers disagree about the merits of The Atlantic’s new online Letters section, and the decision to end comments.
A reader responds to a Radio Atlantic immigration roundtable.
A reader argues that a more desirable workforce—and a more equitable society—hangs in the balance.
A reader pushes back against the human tendency to see animals as merely cute.
A reader responds to The Atlantic’s recent piece on the charter-school crusader Eva Moskowitz.