New Male Contraceptives Could Be Infuriatingly Pain-Free and Easy
Why don’t women have options like that?
Hanna Rosin
Hanna Rosin is a senior editor at The Atlantic and the host of Radio Atlantic. She was the co-host of NPR’s Invisibilia and a longtime writer for The Atlantic. She is also the author of the best-selling The End of Men.
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Illustration by the Atlantic. Source: SSPL / Getty. What Happened When I Cloned My Own Voice
The promises and perils of AI voice software
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Daniel Stier. If Plants Could Talk
Some scientists are starting to reopen a provocative debate: Are plants intelligent?
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: David Axelbank / Gallery Stock. In Search of America Aboard the Icon of the Seas
Twenty decks, seven swimming pools, and one novelist wearing a meatball T-shirt
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Gary Shteyngart. The Crucial Factor of the Stormy Daniels Case
The case has one important advantage the others don’t.
Michael M. Santiago / AFP / Getty Money Can Buy You Everything, Except Maybe a Birkin Bag
Unless you know how to play the “Hermès Game”
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Neyya / Getty. During the Eclipse, Don’t Just Look Up
There’s so much more to experience.
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: John Lamparski / Getty. Do Trump Supporters Mind When He Mocks Biden’s Stutter?
We visit a rally in Dayton, Ohio, to find out.
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Kamil Kraczynski / AFP / Getty. The Smartphone Kids Are Not All Right
Jonathan Haidt’s new book, The Anxious Generation, makes the case against devices for children—even if they desperately want them.
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Maggie Shannon. Inside a Hospital’s Abortion Committee
A Tennessee doctor explains how lifesaving decisions get made—and denied.
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Callaghan O’Hare / The New York Times / Redux. ‘You Can Shut Your Eyes, but You Can’t Shut Your Ears’
The Oscar-nominated Zone of Interest is the sound of annihilation.
A24 The Lost Boys of Big Tech
A conversation with Kara Swisher about Silicon Valley’s obsession with soft foods, its aversion to history, and the weirdest party she ever went to
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Philip Montgomery. How America Became Addicted to Therapy
And lost its tolerance for everyday stress.
Getty What If Your Best Friend Is Your Soulmate?
A new book explores deeply platonic friendships.
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Didier Ruef / Redux. The Despots of Silicon Valley
The intellectual origins of the movement that self-described “techno-optimists” are advancing is dark—and deeply familiar.
Illustration by Ben Kothe. Source: Gerard Julien / AFP / Getty. Stopping a School Shooting
The “Coward of Broward” reexamined
Timothy O’Connell for The Atlantic The Last Days of the Barcode
The invention that shaped our consumer appetites
Chad Baker / Jason Reed / Ryan McVay / Getty Nikki Haley Could Surprise Us
Her path is narrow but real.
Christian Monterrosa / AFP / Getty No, the Economy Isn’t Tanking
But here is why you think it is.
Illustration by Matteo Giuseppe Pani. Source: Getty. Should You Teach Your Kid to Make a Schedule?
Sharing the first episode of the podcast How to Keep Time
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Getty. Read This Before You Buy That Sweater
Or at least read the tag
Stewart Sutton / Getty How Trump Could Manipulate the Military
It’s surprisingly easy.
Jabin Botsford / The Washington Post / Getty How Trump Has Transformed Evangelicals
An unlikely alliance gets stronger.
John Campbell / Getty How to Have a Healthy Argument
Hint: It doesn’t involve the facts.
Reveille / Mirrorpix / Getty The Poststrike Future of Hollywood
How our streaming lives are about to change
Chris Helgren / Reuters / Redux The Man Working to Keep the Water On in Gaza
How one engineer in Gaza is trying to protect his family and his community at a time when water is running out
Mohammed Salem / Reuters What Scares Jordan Peele?
Jordan Peele and N. K. Jemisin on the subversive goals of Black horror in their new anthology, Out There Screaming.
Ramona Rosales / The New York Times / Redux What’s Next in Gaza
A ground invasion seems all but certain—but then what?
Sergey Ponomarev / The New York Times / Redux ‘Be Absolutely Quiet. Not a Word.’
An Israeli family’s encounter with Hamas
Hani Alshaer / Anadolu Agency / Getty The Real Reason Biden’s Political Wins Don’t Register With Voters
It’s not him. It’s us.
Claudine Ebeid Could Ozempic Derail the Body-Positivity Movement?
The medical miracle could reverse our progress on accepting bodies of all sizes.
Illustration by Joanne Imperio / The Atlantic. Source: Getty. What It’s Like to Tell the World Your Deepest Secrets
Sometimes there is a gray area between honesty and denial.
Illustration by Didier Viodé How to Talk to People
How do we overcome the awkwardness that keeps us from starting a conversation?
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Debrocke / ClassicStock / Getty. Our First ‘Nonemergency’ COVID Season
A new wave. A new variant. A new vaccine. Do we know COVID’s annual pattern yet?
ED JONES / AFP / Getty When the State Has a Problem With Your Identity
Inside one family’s decision to move from Texas to California to protect their transgender teenager
Lua Ribeira / Magnum The First GOP Debate Makes It Obvious Where the Republican Party Is Headed
No one can escape Trump’s long shadow.
Win McNamee / Getty Fatigue Can Wreck You
We know a lot about it. So why does it seem so difficult for people to understand?
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Getty. Can an AI Save a Life?
Michael spent years fighting isolation, depression, and despair. Then he met Sam. Then Sam changed.
Illustration by Ben Kothe / The Atlantic. Source: Getty. If the U.S. Women’s Team Loses the World Cup …
Does global soccer win?
Carmen Mandato / USSF / Getty Are You Plagued by the Feeling That Everyone Used to Be Nicer?
Don’t succumb. It’s a psychological illusion.
Len Trievnor / Hulton Archive / Getty
