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For subscribers: Reaching for Black joy
The Black body can be an expression of joy—and defiance. New stories from our “Inheritance” series consider the Black community’s fight to be seen, to find joy, and to experience true freedom.
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For subscribers: The secret to a fight-free relationship
This is The Atlantic’s weekly email to subscribers, a close look at the issues our newsroom is watching. This week: five stories to spark conversation.
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For subscribers: A note from our editor in chief
Jeffrey Goldberg reflects on our pandemic year. This is The Atlantic’s weekly email to subscribers.
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For Subscribers: Our Best Journalism About the Coronavirus Pandemic
A note from our editor in chief: We are working harder than ever to provide you with the best possible information and analysis about the coronavirus pandemic.
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Beck Diefenbach/Reuters For members: Trump’s big housing reform, Jay-Z’s NFL deal, Impossible Burger in grocery stores
Atlantic writers look ahead at their beats.
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Eric Risberg/AP Five Stories From the Future
Atlantic writers look ahead at Facebook’s new cryptocurrency, the next Great British Bake Off, the big split in retail, and more.
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Indian Space Research Organisation Handout/Reuters Five Stories We’re Watching
Atlantic writers look ahead at India’s moon landing, WeWork’s giant IPO filing, Taylor Swift’s Lover, and more.
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Tom Brenner/Getty Images Five Stories We’re Watching
Atlantic writers look ahead at gun-control momentum, Kashmir’s status change, the secrets of Jeffrey Epstein, and more.
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Callaghan O'Hare / Reuters Hurry Up and (Pay for My) Leave
There’s new energy behind the movement for paid family and medical leave.
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Eric Lafforgue / Art In All Of Us … The Parent Hack
The latest sensor-enabled technology treats parenting as something to be hacked.
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David Zalubowski / AP The Canine Craze for Cannabis
The CBD market for pets has exploded. But there’s no way to verify what your unsuspecting pup is ingesting.
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Lucy Nicholson / Reuters The Neglected Criminal-Justice Problem
Jails haven’t gotten as much attention as other criminal-justice problems. A new wave of sheriffs is trying to change that.
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Ajit Solanki / AP The Streets Are Alive With the Sound of Traffic
City noise is harmful. What’s being done to save urbanites’ ears?
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Dylan Martinez / AP The Heir to the (Brexit) Throne
British conservatives are selecting the next prime minister. Most voters won’t get a say.
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R. Gates / Getty Ida B. Wells’s Uncompromising View of Suffrage
The movement for women’s suffrage often excluded black women. That didn’t stop Ida B. Wells’s activism.
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Brian Snyder / Reuters It’s the Policy, Stupid
Some Democrats are scrapping their playbooks and reenvisioning what may be politically possible in the Trump era.
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Matt Rourke / AP The Fight to Change the Abortion Debate
States are taking new actions to challenge Roe v. Wade. But the abortion debate itself remains an old political argument.
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Ramon Espinosa/ AP You Get a Tariff! You Get a Tariff! Everybody Gets a Tariff!
Trump is threatening tariffs on Mexico. That would put the entire global economy at risk.
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O'Hara / AP Stories for Life After War
Phil Klay’s Redeployment reveals that telling stories can help soldiers recover from war, but only so much.
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Gerald Herbert/ AP The Codes We Live By
Don’t snub building codes. These jargony construction standards shape the man-made world around us.
