The Atlantic · 实时热榜

The Pentagon is rethinking how it wages war after the Iran school strike.

Firefighters burn off vegetation while trying to stop a wildfire called the Bench Fire from spreading in Warm Springs, Oregon, on July 25, 2026.

Success requires knowing what motivates your enemy.

Why one of the world’s best mathematicians is joining OpenAI

In this handout photo from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s social-media account, Zelensky and President Trump meet in the Oval Office on July 28, 2026.

My relationships with other men are centered on shared activities. Why do some people see that as a problem?

A looming deadline may force some states to end SNAP next year.

His musings seem to confirm everyone’s worst suspicions about the capital.

As glaciers melt and rainfall grows more extreme, once-stable lands are shifting.

The president seems less willing to let go of $1.8 billion than his pick for attorney general.

A look inside Silicon Valley’s vibe shift

The animal narrators in these works teach us something funny about human beings.

Tour the mansion in the sky to which Sean Hannity has consigned Lindsey Graham’s soul.

People are getting more sick of influencers, even as the job becomes more important.

The doctor was thrust into his pandemic-leadership role because of Trump’s deadly dereliction of duty.

There’s just one sign of life.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says Americans overuse SSRIs. In fact, too many people who need depression treatment aren’t getting any.

Since the 19th century, office jobs have represented a path to comfort and prestige. The AI era is testing whether that promise still holds.

The AI industry is getting sloppier.

The Ceuta crisis is undermining an agreement designed to foster “solidarity.”

If bombing has limited, reversible effects, then it will have to continue indefinitely.

Despite seeming like a fresh start, Brand New Day is trapped in the Marvel vortex.

The vindictive and meritless plot against the former FBI director is being orchestrated almost entirely in public view.

AI-generated images produced using Google Earth show multiple fabricated violent events.

Federal prosecutors searched for evidence and found that “a botched installation” was to blame.

Charli XCX’s new album is a broadside against overthinking the artistic process.

A new novel helps explain why so many storytellers enlist animal narrators to explore humanity.

Wisconsin has never been a bastion of moderation.

A supreme-court decision helped cause the Ceuta disaster.

Maine was about to ban data centers. Why did one town stop it?

The Islamic Republic’s ultimate target remains its own people.

David Hockney, “Contrejour in the French Style,” 1974. Etching, soft-ground etching, aquatint.

Moral relativism and fanaticism may seem to have nothing in common, but they lead to the same result.

The natural world’s marvels are revealed when you look a little closer.

The Oscar-winning singer-songwriter Glen Hansard, who died this week, brought the street into the studio.

The Michigan candidate for U.S. Senate has a profound weakness for conspiracism.

Seattle’s Jose Rizal Park has become a favorite spot for addicts to smoke and inject fentanyl.

Panelists joined to discuss the doctor’s Senate hearing, and more.

Apple’s rental program is a trap.

The private notes of the man who oversaw COVID policy are deeply embarrassing—and surprisingly instructive.