Rubio Won; Liberty Lost
Is it really a victory when the regime you detest stays in place?
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Bill Clark / CQ-Roll Call/ Getty. 
Andrew Renneisen / Getty
Credit: Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP 
Octavio Jones / AFP / Getty 
Taby Cheng for The Atlantic Denmark’s Army Chief Says He’s Ready to Defend Greenland
Danish forces are moving to the island to show NATO—and Trump—that they’re serious about security.
Illustration by Akshita Chandra / The Atlantic. Source: Getty. Democratic Bosses Are Launching a Remake of the 2028 Calendar
States are jockeying for an early spot and a greater say in the nominee.
Alexander Nemenov / AFP / Getty Putin’s Explosive Message to Trump
The Oreshnik missile that struck Lviv carried a political payload.
Illustration by Ben Kothe / The Atlantic 
Illustration by Tallulah Fontaine He Was Homeschooled for Years, and Fell So Far Behind
A new memoir shows how a lack of accountability can hurt home-educated kids.
Bettmann / Getty What Trump’s War Against Wokeness Is Really About
The president once promised to combat the supposed excesses of woke culture, but since taking office, he’s been dismantling something else.
Photos: Minneapolis Neighborhoods vs. ICE
In recent days, federal immigration agents continued enforcement actions in Minneapolis and St. Paul, while state officials fight the Trump administration in court and local residents confront the masked agents in their neighborhoods.
What Happened When Hitler Took On Germany’s Central Banker
Hans Luther was the principled and respected president of the Reichsbank—but he wouldn’t accede to Hitler’s demands.
Gemälde von Max Slevogt / ullstein bild / Getty The Nocturnals
While most people are fast asleep, some ultra-introverts are going about their lives, reveling in the quiet and solitude. They challenge a core assumption of psychology: that all humans need social connection. (From 2022)
Max Mikulecky The President and the Press
“But the lesson of all this was not lost on Nixon: the newspapers had threatened his political career; television had saved it.” (From 1973)
Charles Tasnasi / AP Undersea
“To sense this world of waters known to the creatures of the sea we must shed our human perceptions of length and breadth and time and place, and enter vicariously into a universe of all-pervading water.” (From 1937)
Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times / Getty
Enjoy unlimited access to all of The Atlantic’s journalism, in the print edition and online.
Octavio Jones / AFP / Getty radio atlantic•Episode 165Do ICE Officers Have ‘Immunity’?
States don’t often prosecute federal officers, but they can.
the david frum show•Episode 42Trump Has Redefined Presidential Scandal
The historian Timothy Naftali on Donald Trump’s presidential library, comparing the many scandals of the Trump presidency to those of Richard Nixon’s, and Trump’s foreign policy of American weakness. Plus: a head-spinning week of terrifying crises, and Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë.
The Atlantic galaxy brain•Episode 10Can We Save the Internet?
Grok’s “digital undressing” crisis and a manifesto to build a better internet
LIMITED SERIESAutocracy in America
There are authoritarian tactics already at work in the United States. To root them out, you have to know where to look.
Illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Getty. how to age up•Episode 6How to Age Up on a Warming Planet
Younger generations are having a hard time imagining their future.
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