The Atlantic: Contact Information, Journalists, and Overview

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The Trump Administration Just Can’t Quit Signal

Jun 29, 2026 |

By Michael Scherer , Missy Ryan , Nancy Youssef , Shane Harris

| The Atlantic

President Trump drew a simple lesson after his top national security advisers accidentally texted war plans to The Atlantic’s editor in chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, last year. “I think we learned: Maybe don’t use Signal, okay?” he told Goldberg and others in the Oval Office on April 24, more than a month later. “If you want to know the truth. I would frankly tell these people not to use Signal.” But Trump’s top advisers did not heed his advice.

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The White House Considers Granting 250 Pardons for the Nation’s Birthday

Jun 29, 2026 |

By Sarah Fitzpatrick , Michael Scherer

| The Atlantic

Presidents have generally treated their pardon power like an embarrassing secret, closely held among only a few trusted aides and exercised quietly in the final days of an administration. Some have signed clemency warrants just hours before boarding Marine One for their final flight. But not Donald Trump. Since returning to the White House for his second term, Trump has wielded his authority to grant clemency with abandon.

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The Wedding-Conspiracy Mill That Taylor Swift Built

Jun 29, 2026 |

By Julie Beck

| The Atlantic

Are Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce getting married at Madison Square Garden? Will Stevie Nicks be performing? Will the wedding be on July 3, as some reports suggest? Or is that just a red-herring date that Swift gave out to see who would leak it to the media? Is Swift, in fact, planning two weddings—one real, one a decoy? Are Kelce and Swift actually already married—and did they somehow manage to hide the entire event from the public?

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Trump Gets Roasted on Bill Maher’s Night

Jun 29, 2026 |

By Janay Kingsberry

| The Atlantic

The Kennedy Center was ready for a night of comedy yesterday. But before guests even reached the red carpet, the building presented a setup of its own. A large tarp was still hanging across the building’s facade, blocking any view of the spot where Donald Trump’s name had been added and then taken away following a court order. Inside, the punch lines practically wrote themselves.

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Photos: Rescue and Recovery in Venezuela

Jun 29, 2026 |

By Alan Taylor

| The Atlantic

Miguel Medina / AFP / Getty An aerial view shows members of the French Civil Security Training and Intervention Regiment and U.S. rescuers taking part alongside other emergency personnel in the rescue of a victim at the site of collapsed buildings in Caraballeda, La Guaira state, Venezuela, on June 28, 2026, following earthquakes. The work continues despite more than 100 recorded aftershocks in the days since the main earthquakes.

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A Longstanding Theory of Childbirth Is a Myth Original

Jun 29, 2026 |

By Katherine J. Wu

| The Atlantic

As billions of people can attest, giving birth is hard for humans. Our infants have an exceptionally large head for their body size and yet have to squeeze through a very narrow pelvis. Appendages can get stuck; bones can fracture. At worst, the consequences can be lethal for mothers or babies.

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The Man Who Saw AI Coming

Jun 29, 2026 |

By Annie Lowrey

| The Atlantic

More than a decade ago, the economist Erik Brynjolfsson made a prediction: AI would change everything. Humans began using tools millions of years ago. They cultivated grain and domesticated animals, and then developed written languages, iron tools, the printing press, gunpowder. Progress was slow and local until the mid-1700s, when modern society roared into being alongside machines and engines. Invention built on invention. Then, in recent decades, the pace of human progress slowed again.

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The Mischievous, Maddening Marcel Duchamp

Jun 29, 2026 |

By Sebastian Smee

| The Atlantic

Something about art disgusted Marcel Duchamp. Expression, taste, aesthetic intention—anything that gave off a whiff of the precious, he recoiled from. He was modern. He relished the impersonal operations of chance. He loved jokes and sex and the movements of modern machinery. “Painting is finished,” he said to the Romanian sculptor Constantin Brâncuși at an air show in Paris in 1912, when he was 25.

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A poem by Maya C. Popa: ‘Dark Matter’

Jun 28, 2026 |

By Maya C. Popa

| The Atlantic

No one knows what it is. No one you’d count on knowing has a clue, which is true mystery, not obfuscation, a question contending with the topsoil of time. Desire’s what’s the matter with our lives, a sea parting to reveal another sea. Its command renews, swells and beckons: You’d be a fool not to love until the last second. About the Author Maya C. Popa Maya C.

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What the New AC Culture War Is Really About

Jun 28, 2026 |

By Thomas Williams

| The Atlantic

This summer, the transatlantic culture war has fixated on an unlikely flash point: air-conditioning. Last weekend, I arrived in Paris at the beginning of the heat wave, or canicule, that has stifled the country and much of Europe. Temperatures in France have soared to record-breaking highs, reaching nearly 112 degrees Fahrenheit in certain parts of the country.

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The Trump Administration Just Can’t Quit Signal

The White House Considers Granting 250 Pardons for the Nation’s Birthday

The Wedding-Conspiracy Mill That Taylor Swift Built

Trump Gets Roasted on Bill Maher’s Night

Photos: Rescue and Recovery in Venezuela

A Longstanding Theory of Childbirth Is a Myth Original

The Man Who Saw AI Coming

The Mischievous, Maddening Marcel Duchamp

A poem by Maya C. Popa: ‘Dark Matter’

What the New AC Culture War Is Really About

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A Longstanding Theory of Childbirth Is a Myth Original

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