
Election Night at The Atlantic
Watch your favorite writers put their boldest arguments to the test as the midterm results roll in.

Watch your favorite writers put their boldest arguments to the test as the midterm results roll in.

The president is not getting the political cover he once enjoyed from Republicans.

They could help determine the balance of Congress.

These titles’ twists and turns demand you take a second look.

The best bet is to just wait a few days. But if you must follow more closely, here are some suggestions.

This isn’t the first time a president has made the midterm elections all about himself.

Josh Shapiro is looking past his own reelection.

Senator Roger Marshall of Kansas is using his final campaign message to call attention to the biggest criticism of him.

A pump-up girl faces her own mortality.

Israel is becoming dangerously indifferent to world opinion, but still finds strength in its social bonds.

If he does, he’s certainly picking a strange way of showing it.

To build a better world in the age of AI, students need grounding in indispensable ideas.

There’s a lot to worry about while flying. Add terrible passengers to the list.

Everyday decisions accumulate into a life.

He’s likely to end up in Congress. He still hasn’t fully accounted for why he once kept company with the man known as the Blind Sheikh.

The U.S. may become just the latest country where voters choose to punish profligate behavior.

The president might resume strikes, but he is also questioning allies about the performances of Pete Hegseth and Dan Caine.

What does that mean for 2028?

Republicans are resorting to a troubling closing argument.

Even the luminaries of the self-help genre have begun to recognize how little in life we can actually control.