The viral responses to the company’s new campaign featuring Colin Kaepernick reinforce the stakes of his protests—and misunderstand what motivated the brand in the first place.
In 2009, the Argentine player was primed to lead a youth movement in men’s tennis and shift the demographics of the game. It didn’t happen, but he may have a second chance this year.
At the MTV VMAs, the big memorial for the Queen of Soul came in the form of lengthy self-mythologizing by the Queen of Pop.
Four Atlantic staffers discuss the film’s particular power, and the movie moments they’re still thinking about.
With Camille Preaker, Zoe Barnes, and Rory Gilmore, Hollywood’s depictions of women reporters have never been further from reality.
To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before, the new Netflix adaptation of Jenny Han’s 2014 novel, brings a sweet, teen-focused approach to one of the most beloved hallmarks of the romantic comedy.
Far from “going extinct,” as it was once predicted, poems are viral, vital—and invincible.
Modern hair-coloring technology has allowed people to dye their hair virtually any shade. So why is one hue in particular so popular?
The Hulu documentary by Bing Liu examines masculinity and trauma through the lens of three Illinois skateboarders.
Matt Thompson discusses how well movies and shows represent diverse experiences with the senior editor Gillian White and the culture writer Hannah Giorgis.
Matt Groening’s new Netflix series pushes the envelope, but not far enough.
The indie singer’s new album, Be the Cowboy, smartly considers what happens when emotions take over.
The soul singer was an architect of the civil-rights movement as much as a witness to it.
“(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman” best captures the effect the Queen of Soul had on audiences worldwide.
The artist was unrivaled in her ability to shape her own work and image without bending to constraints.
The legendary soul singer, who died at 76, leaves behind the definitive testament to the capabilities of the human voice.
A new exhibition in London, titled On the Wall, seeks to understand what the superstar—and, more importantly, what his image—meant to the world.
In a little town in Oaxaca, the sea is said to teach humans how to live and die.
The rapper emphasizes her smarts and ferocity on her fourth album, Queen, but to what end?
In recent works including Insecure, Sorry to Bother You, and BlacKkKlansman, sounding “real” is a tricky equation.
Jon M. Chu’s adaptation of the best-selling novel is both a step forward for Hollywood and a throwback to the classic high-society comedy.
Why eavesdrops, hot mics, and other unorthodox recordings are such a staple feature of the 45th presidency