The Category 1 storm made landfall in South Carolina after leaving hundreds of people dead in Haiti and a trail of devastation across the Caribbean.
By ignoring illegitimate policing, America has also failed to address the danger this illegitimacy poses to those who must do the policing.
Police have rushed to the scene in Azusa on the night of the election.
I mentioned yesterday that several local initiatives could mean as much to their communities or states as the outcome of…
The father of a slain Dallas officer brought the suit, which calls the organization a “violent and revolutionary criminal gang.”
… the political storm of Election Day, that is, and the calm of this serene sunset reflecting off the Mississippi…
Portraits of once-abandoned animals and the stories of the families that took them in
In this week’s Atlantic coverage, our writers explored how kids learn to appreciate fairness, the Cubs’ long-awaited win, the trials…
“If they said the world was ending in a week, I’m willing to bet that comedy shows would be sold…
At its peak, nearly one century ago in 1920, the coal-mining industry employed nearly 800,000 people in the United…
Police have charged Scott Michael Greene in connection with the killings.
This song has been stuck in my head ever since I stumbled on a review of Polk’s diary…
In the November 2016 issue of The Atlantic, our writers explored how social media got weaponized, the solution to smartphone…
The Boston Globe had a story over the weekend about the never-say-die small city of Eastport, Maine. As we’ve been…
Deb Fallows has a new post up, about what’s actually involved in settling immigrants from Syria—or Somalia or Congo or…
In this week’s Atlantic coverage, our writers explored what’s behind the gender chore gap, the history of “spooktacular,”…
“I tried putting out non-carbonated ginger beverages, and I know: People like their bubbles,”—Chris Reed, who founded…
Video of Flight 383, which was headed to Miami, shows thick black smoke emerging from the aircraft and passengers walking on grass.
The people of Erie, Pennsylvania, have welcomed immigrants and refugees, and believe that their town is better off for having done so.
1) Meet the Press podcast. Yesterday afternoon I spoke with Chuck Todd for his podcast; the segment has gone up…
Our list of power plants continues to grow: a nuclear one over Michigan, a bunch of wind turbines over Colorado…
Years of racial profiling and ignoring a federal judge’s order to stop his immigration sweeps may have finally caught up.