The Latest Breaking News from The Atlantic

FBI is increasingly concerned with ‘ideological purity and the ceaseless politicization of the workforce,’ Michael Feinberg argues

Rep. Jasmine Crockett sought to "shut down" a profile piece published by The Atlantic, which explores her standing in the party and the political sphere in general

The classified message was also headed as ‘NOFORN’ – meaning that it was not to be seen by foreign nationals

James Clapper, a former Director of National Intelligence under the Obama administration, was informed by the nonprofit dog-training group that his name had been taken off the list one day before the event

Migrants attempting to leave the U.S. voluntarily under the Trump administration's "Project Homecoming" report that the CBP Home app—the main tool for self-deportation—often leaves them stuck in legal limbo

The Federal Aviation Administration is examining plan to hire air traffic controllers from overseas, report says

If the president truly cares about cutting waste, he should not be paying to set taxpayer dollars on fire.

Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich is slamming the Trump administration over its plan to destroy 500 metric tons of U.S.-purchased emergency food. The high-energy biscuits, originally meant for children in crisis zones, are set to be incinerated after delays left them sitting in a Dubai warehouse until their expiration.

AI chatbots like ChatGPT and Perplexity are helping users access paywalled content without clicking through. Here’s how it works and how readers are affected.

From Shakespeare to parenting: Google’s NotebookLM debuts themed ‘Featured Notebooks’ with The Economist & The Atlantic.

Mike Waltz, President Donald Trump’s nominee for U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Tuesday for his confirmation hearing