
Rise of the Blood Populist
Most Americans fully reject political violence. It’s time to differentiate between those who tolerate it and everyone else.

Most Americans fully reject political violence. It’s time to differentiate between those who tolerate it and everyone else.





Jamal Simmons on lessons from the 2024 election, how Democrats can win in 2028, and who the real base of the Democratic Party is. Plus: Why the White House Correspondents’ Dinner feels so out of touch, and The Magician, by Colm Tóibín.






The photographer spent decades meandering across the country with his camera. What was he looking for?

Seven agonizing nights aboard the Icon of the Seas (From 2024)

Of all the injuries we suffered, mine is the worst. My brain injury has shaken my confidence in my own personality, my own existence. (From 2021)

A whole two days off from work, in which we can do what we please, has only recently become a near-universal right. What we choose to do looks increasingly like work, and idleness has acquired a bad name. Herein, a history of leisure. (From 1991)

“There is no logical reason why a man who has the misfortune to break his leg, or to contract an illness that confines him to his house, should therefore lose his right to vote.” (From 1900)

radio atlantic•Episode 180
An interview with the Atlantic staff writer Sarah Fitzpatrick about her reporting

the david frum show•Episode 57
Jamal Simmons on lessons from the 2024 election, how Democrats can win in 2028, and who the real base of the Democratic Party is. Plus: Why the White House Correspondents’ Dinner feels so out of touch, and The Magician, by Colm Tóibín.

galaxy brain•Episode 25
You’re not watching the show. You’re watching the clips.

LIMITED SERIES
There are authoritarian tactics already at work in the United States. To root them out, you have to know where to look.

how to age up•Episode 6
Younger generations are having a hard time imagining their future.
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