
Readers Discuss Extreme Drug Prices—And What to Do About Them
“The public should receive a cut of any drug profits, just as any other investor might.”

“The public should receive a cut of any drug profits, just as any other investor might.”

“His writing inspired me to continue writing poetry as well, mostly for my own sanity.”

Readers discuss the challenges faced by students at elite universities who don’t come from a wealthy background.

Readers respond to David A. Graham’s question “Who still buys Wite-Out, and why?”

“If Senators Paul and Udall really want to honor our service members, here are a few things they could do with that money instead.”

Readers share their thoughts on how to improve recycling processes in the United States.

Readers share what they eat for lunch—and why.

A reader questions the methodology behind The Atlantic’s guide to the most—and least—politically open-minded counties in America.

Readers respond to our January/February 2019 cover story and more.

A practicing Buddhist argues in favor of informed meditation.

“I think these actions are not ones to defend, but I also think it is unfair to speculate as to why she is so hard on her staff.”

“I’m hoping, sincerely, that what I’m doing is making a difference.”

“My passions, such as they are, are not going to get me meaningful, fulfilling, or well-paid employment.”

Readers share their thoughts—many derived from personal experience—on how transparent cancer patients should be about their prognosis.

“We were not ‘aggrieved.’”

Readers discuss the implications of The American Legion v. American Humanist Association, which is being argued in the Supreme Court today.

Readers discuss what causes food aversions—and what might cure them.

Readers discuss the Jussie Smollett case—and John McWhorter’s argument that “victimhood chic” is a 21st-century phenomenon.

Readers discuss the recent settlement between the former San Francisco 49ers quarterback turned activist and the National Football League.

Readers—including members of the National Court Reporters Association—react to the finding that court stenographers often misunderstand Black English.