Subscriber Newsletters
The Atlantic is pleased to offer our subscribers—and our future subscribers—something new and exciting: a suite of newsletters, by some of America's most thoughtful, provocative, and urgent writers.
The Atlantic, across its entire existence, has been home to superior writing—from Emerson to Douglass to Hemingway to Plath—and today we're growing our corps of contributors in a way that benefits us all. We expect that our new suite of newsletters will inform and entertain and challenge and delight our readers, and make a subscription to The Atlantic even more satisfying and useful.
These new newsletters are an exclusive benefit of subscription. As always, the best way to benefit from our journalism—and support our journalism—is to subscribe to The Atlantic.
- Jeffrey Goldberg, Editor in Chief, The AtlanticFor unlimited access to subscriber newsletters, subscribe to The Atlantic. Or sign up to receive occasional free editions.
I Have Notes, by Nicole Chung
A newsletter in which Nicole shares conversations and essays, explores the books she’s reading, discusses the craft of writing, and interacts with readers in an advice column focused on friendships, family relationships, and creative work and goal-setting. Preview.
Brooklyn, Everywhere, by Xochitl Gonzalez
A native Brooklynite ponders the many meanings of gentrification and what we lose in our relentless pursuit of "the American dream." Preview.
Peacefield, by Tom Nichols
Peacefield by Tom Nichols is a newsletter from an international-affairs expert, former political staffer, and native son of Massachusetts who writes about America’s place in the world—and especially about the challenges at home and abroad to the survival of liberal democracy in the United States, along with contrary and often curmudgeonly takes about everything from public manners to classic rock. Preview.
Unsettled Territory, by Imani Perry
Unsettled Territory is a journey through culture, law, history, literature, and politics. Making time for digression, diversion, subversion, and surprise, this voracious, impassioned, and eclectic intellectual is doing what she calls American rootwork: deep diving in order to find meaning in both the extraordinary and the mundane. Preview.
Deep Shtetl, by Yair Rosenberg
A curious person’s guide to the stories behind the stories, demystifying the potent but often misunderstood forces that shape our world, from religious faith to social-media technology to popular culture. Preview.
Galaxy Brain, by Charlie Warzel
You live in interesting times. Galaxy Brain wants to help you navigate them. A newsletter about technology, media, politics … and big ideas. Preview.