
What Comes After Roe?
Two Atlantic writers on the future of abortion access in America
Two Atlantic writers on the future of abortion access in America
Democrats have a growing sense of panic about conservative advances but are not seeing a president who shares their urgency.
After the fall of Roe, some abortion opponents think it’s time to focus on expanding America’s social safety net. Will the rest of their movement join them?
The great “convergence” of the mid-20th century may have been an anomaly.
Mark Kelly made his name advocating for new gun laws after his wife was shot, but he didn’t play a central role in the big Senate compromise that passed last night.
Jenny Cudd might regret storming the Capitol. But she’s still pushing election conspiracies.
The once-future star of the Democratic Party is resurfacing with a memoir about mental illness. The question is whether it’s a prequel to his return to politics.
The left desperately needs someone to stand up to Republicans’ rights rollback. Is Gavin Newsom up to the task?
Donald Trump’s plot to overturn the election was not a whisper, but a roar.
Yes, he’s fit to be president right now. But he’s too old for the next election.
South Carolina Representative Nancy Mace’s careful tightrope walk helped her win her primary, but it wasn’t the whole story.
Even skeptics were surprised by the scope of the compromise.
Four years after the first March for Our Lives, X González’s hope for gun control has given way to deep frustration.
The first of six House Select Committee hearings aimed to shape the president’s standing in the eyes of future voters.
The Los Angeles and San Francisco election results add pressure on Democrats to balance criminal-justice reform with public safety.
Presidents, senators, and first ladies doted on the Simpson children. Now they’re struggling to face their state’s post-Trump reality.
After Columbine, a group of principals formed a support network for school leaders who experience mass shootings. Every year, they have more work to do.
Steve Bannon is still scheming. And he’s still a threat to democracy.
A Minnesota-based Instagram influencer is bringing Americans out of their echo chambers. How?
The TV doctor’s primary victory owes far more to Donald Trump than a well-timed endorsement.