We turned my sappy little tweet from 2019 into a beautifully illustrated feature with a built-in "space calculator" so that you too can feel all the feels theatlantic.com/science/archiv…

Featuring these absolutely beautiful illustrations by Daniele Castellano (Daniel Poodratchi.castellano on IG)

How did freedom-loving Florida fall for an authoritarian governor? Helen Lewis traveled from England to Ron DeSantis’s magic kingdom in search of an answer. theatlantic.com/magazine/archi…

By Becca Savransky!

The plethora of personality measurements available these days presents a new quandary: Which one do you believe in? The Atlantic worked with Kelly Conaboy to make a meta-quiz: What personality test is right for your personality? on.theatln.tc/jHuWPXq

Last year, @itscaitlinhd investigated the cruelty and incompetence behind the Trump-administration initiative that separated thousands of families. Today, her reporting was honored with the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting. on.theatln.tc/mYbGYMM

Huge congrats to @itscaitlinhd and so grateful for the opportunity to work on this amazing project!

Honored to be judging among this great group this week!

Make sure you check out our beautiful guide to summer reading... theatlantic.com/books/archive/…

Whole generations of adults were lost to institutionalization. They were warehoused, hidden away, forgotten. So many of us colluded in their erasure. This piece is my small attempt to un-erase one of them. 8/8 theatlantic.com/magazine/archi…

The front page of tomorrow's The Daily Tar Heel – I shed many tears while typing up these heart-wrenching text messages sent and received by UNC students yesterday. Our campus was on lockdown for more than three hours. Beyond proud of this cover and the team behind it.

Latest from Becca Savransky !

When Jenisha Watts moved to New York to pursue journalism, she hid her past. For The Atlantic’s October 2023 cover story, she writes about her tumultuous childhood in Kentucky, and the freedom that writing offered her: theatln.tc/qjj3IvnX

The next Trump presidency will be worse. For our January/February 2024 issue, The Atlantic is closely examining Donald Trump’s 2024 bid for reelection, and the potential ramifications of a second term: theatln.tc/F7S97eqG

Over 90% of Idaho public school districts told us they have at least one significant facilities problem. A lack of funding has left administrators unsure of how they’ll continue to address issues. w/ Idaho Statesman propublica.org/article/idaho-…

please stop telling me "it was a 4.8," you think this face knows what The Richter scale is out of????

Loving the title of my cruising piece in the printed version of The Atlantic

No one I want to read more on Kamala's laugh than Sophie Gilbert. And she delivers. theatlantic.com/culture/archiv…

In her new book about QAnon, Jesselyn Cook explores the harrowing experience of loving someone who’s embraced a conspiracy theory—and the impossible question of how long to stand by them, writes Faith Hill: theatlantic.com/books/archive/…

Americans of all stripes are going out of their way to escape anxiety. That’s not the best strategy for their health, Richard A. Friedman writes: theatlantic.com/health/archive…