February 1971
In This Issue
Explore the February 1971 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Precautions Are Being Taken By Those Who Know
An inquiry into the power and responsibility of the Atomic Energy Commission
Black Suicide
Ireland Revisited
Things I Bet You Didn't Know
Stalinism on Film
The Peripatetic Reviewer
What to Do With Your Bad Car
The Great Age of Fresco
Unsafe at Any Height
The Cotillion or One Good Bull Is Half the Herd
Of a Fire on the Moon
Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee
John Marin
John Marin
Prosper Merimee
The Forgotten Soldier
Diary of a Century
Military Men
Arkansas
The Portland Freight Run
The Editor's Page
Innocent Bystander
The Girl From the Village
France
What Do Special Assistants Specialize In? A View From the White House Basement
His title seems to be Special Assistant to the President, or maybe Consultant. But don’t be impressed. . . . Everybody in the place, and it is a big place, seemed to be a Special Assistant to the President except the towel man. —Milton Mayer in The Progressive
How 114 Washing Machines Came to the Crow Reservation
On the reservation surrounding the Custer Battlefield National Monument lives Roger Stops, soldier, truck driver, entrepreneur, and, like most contemplative men. a troublemaker.
Mr. Fiddler
Intimacy
A Door
Doll: (Unrhymed, Unrefrained Double Ballade)
The Richard M. Nixon Library: Some Modest Proposals
The Waxwings
A Fall Below Zero in New England Winter
Jazz Meets Rock
Listen to what may be bringing the generations together again: jazz
