J. D. Vance’s New Book Wasn’t Meant to Be Read
Why does <em>Communion</em> exist?
Why does <em>Communion</em> exist?
Christopher Nolan’s largely deity-free blockbuster adaptation only highlights the humanity of the original.
The<em> Atlantic</em> contributing writer Ian Bogost and senior editor Chris Suellentrop discuss Bogost’s new book, <em>The Small Stuff: How to…
The novelist’s Harlem Trilogy is both unapologetic crime fiction and a grand statement on the laws of the universe.
Can parents ever learn to text like their kids? Should they even try?
PEN America’s president resigned over an article detailing the isolation and exclusion that many Israeli and Jewish writers feel after…
The next generation of stars has arrived ahead of schedule.
Jordan Harper’s new novel proves noir can still channel the crises and neuroses of the moment.
Beneath all the alienation, <em>The Catcher in the Rye</em>, which turns 75 this year, has a surprisingly hopeful—and ethical—outlook.
What the wild success of <em>Regime Change</em>, after a long slump in newsy nonfiction, might say about the state of…