Jennie Rothenberg Gritz is The Atlantic's digital features editor. More
Jennie Rothenberg Gritz, an Atlantic senior editor, began her association with the magazine in 2002, shortly after graduating from the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. She joined the staff full time in January 2006. Before coming to The Atlantic, Jennie was senior editor at Moment, a national magazine founded by Elie Wiesel.
The ultra-collaborative folksinger wasn't quite sure what to make of the television medium. But for a brief period, he made it entirely his own.
When the poet died 75 years ago, three of his most brutal poems were in the current issue of The Atlantic.
Before Norman Rockwell immortalized Ruby Bridges in a painting, an Atlantic writer followed her for two years and reported on her daily battles.
Sage Stossel, author of the graphic novel Starling, talks about her unconventional heroine, her creative process, and her own memories of growing up with an anxious brother.
The artist's wholesome realism seemed outdated even in the age of Leave It to Beaver.
The Democratic strategist traced the GOP's transformation back to the presidential race of 2004.
Are touch-screen devices harming kids' brains or making them smarter? Hanna Rosin shares her findings, with the help of her four-year-old son.
An awkward dinner party scene displays the best and worst of the reality franchise.
Christopher Orr shares scenes from The Philadelphia Story, Annie Hall, When Harry Met Sally, and other classics.
For some adolescents, the pranks that take place on the Internet can veer into dangerous territory. Here's what adults are doing about it.
His New York Times reply to his daughter's accusations only made a terrible situation worse.
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