Why rich people don’t cover their windows – An unexpected status symbol has become a fixture of high-end homes
7
votes
Showing only topics in ~life with the tag "source.the atlantic".
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When victimhood takes a bad-faith turn. Wronged explores how the practice of claiming harm has become the rhetorical province of the powerful.
28 votes -
Why your vet bill is so high
41 votes -
What adults lost when kids stopped playing in the street
44 votes -
Polyamory, the ruling class’s latest fad
23 votes -
Why this math professor objects to diversity statements
46 votes -
The myth of the unemployed US college grad
31 votes -
The death of a gun-rights warrior
33 votes -
America isn’t ready for the two-household child
26 votes -
The trees on Xenia Street
6 votes -
The invisible victims of American anti-semitism
40 votes -
The fake poor bride: Confessions of a luxury-wedding planner
21 votes -
The second generation of school shootings
20 votes -
Are you sure you’re not guilty of the ‘Millennial pause’?
11 votes -
The more gender equality, the fewer women in STEM
14 votes -
The personal brand is dead
6 votes -
Is it cruel to have a monkey helper?
6 votes -
The cost of engaging with the miserable: Were we always this lonely and embittered?
6 votes -
Adolescents in the US are chronically sleep-deprived, in part because most schools start too early. This summer, California will become the first state in the nation to require later start times.
24 votes -
A culture that kills its children has no future
8 votes -
I invented Gilead. The Supreme Court is making it real
19 votes -
Too many kids show worrying signs of fragility from a very young age. Here’s what we can do about it | Parenting kids with anxiety
23 votes -
How to want less
11 votes -
Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives speaks to a homesick America
8 votes -
The new puritans
18 votes -
Stop shopping - America needs you to buy less junk
16 votes -
Behind shipping delays and soaring prices are workers still at mortal risk of COVID-19
8 votes -
The Roe baby
19 votes -
The truth behind the Amazon mystery seeds
15 votes -
Kill the five-day workweek
13 votes -
Joe Biden wants the country to heal from its political divisions. But many people say they aren’t ready to reconnect with their estranged friends and family members.
23 votes -
Preparing for “Yardi Gras” in New Orleans
9 votes -
Bring back the nervous breakdown
14 votes -
My family’s slave
10 votes -
The last children of Down Syndrome
16 votes -
America will sacrifice anything for the college experience
8 votes -
Can child dolls keep pedophiles from offending? One man thinks so, and he’s been manufacturing them for clients for more than ten years.
24 votes -
The value of extended families
6 votes -
The workforce is about to change dramatically
16 votes -
On mob justice in Nigeria
7 votes -
The anti-semitism we didn’t see: DeSean Jackson’s Hitler moment—and mine—showed that Black Americans’ experience of racism doesn’t automatically sensitize us toward other forms of prejudice
11 votes -
Three stories of people fired after being accused of racism
25 votes -
The social codes of the crazy rich
6 votes -
What an economic liberal and conservative learned from their friendship
5 votes -
I was a teenage conspiracy theorist: Want to know why wild conspiracism can be so irresistible? Ask a fourteen-year-old girl
11 votes -
Many schools are already closed until the end of the year. So what happens to all those missed classes?
11 votes -
Calling me a hero only makes you feel better
17 votes -
The second phase of unemployment will be harsher: For American workers displaced by recession, widespread public sympathy soon gives way to moralizing anger
11 votes -
What if the court saw other rights as generously as gun rights?
12 votes -
How dating became a market, and the consequences that follow from this
22 votes