![A half-blurred photo of Joe Biden](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/sRN9cmhuidiVxRdDOtW8oaiTw0E=/380x2:4425x2699/624x416/media/img/mt/2024/07/HR_1558375400/original.jpg)
A Scheme for Biden to Preserve His Dignity
Asking the country to trust him is no longer a credible option. He should release the delegates and run in an open convention.
Asking the country to trust him is no longer a credible option. He should release the delegates and run in an open convention.
Habits once labeled vices are creeping into all areas of life—thanks to our phones.
What should America’s allies do if the leader of the free world doesn’t care about the free world or want to lead it?
Season 2 delivered the kind of spectacular episode that viewers have been waiting for.
One of the joys of reading is encountering someone else’s awakening on the page.
First ladies have unique influence over their husband’s decision to embark on a presidential campaign, and over the presidency itself.
The court is too radical to win even this Supreme Court’s approval, but not too radical to influence it deeply.
The same approach that has long driven his success now threatens to destroy his legacy.
In Melbourne, the commentator warned native Australians that immigrants would dispossess them.
Physicians who care for younger cancer patients are shying away from hard but necessary conversations.
How a small-town auto mechanic peddling a green-energy breakthrough pulled off a massive scam (From 2023)
“During the first month after I went to live with Pablo, I never left the house. Most of that time I spent in the studio watching him draw and paint.” (From 1964)
Who was “Atlanticus,” the writer who foreshadowed the Titanic disaster?
A study finds that it depends on age, gender, and job experience.
An economist worries about what we’re learning from the COVID-19 recovery.