The Atlantic's Audio Articles

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What Happened to Jake Millison? - The Atlantic - Rachel Monroe

What Happened to Jake Millison? - The Atlantic - Rachel Monroe by TheAtlantic

03-12
38:00

Heidi Cruz Didn’t Plan for This - The Atlantic - Elaina Plott

She had her whole future mapped out when she met Ted Cruz, starting with her dream job in Washington. This is the story of what came after.

10-18
31:25

Newt Gingrich Says You're Welcome - The Atlantic - McKay Coppins

He turned politics into a vicious blood sport, broke Congress, and paved the way for Trump's rise. Now he's reveling in his achievements.

10-15
56:34

The Martyr and the Pope - The Atlantic - Paul Elie

What the canonization of Óscar Romero says about the Catholic Church and its embattled leader

10-12
25:41

The Pentagon Wants to Weaponize the Brain. What Could Go Wrong?- The Atlantic - Michael Joseph Gross

The Pentagon’s R&D arm, DARPA, gave us drones and the internet. Now the agency has a new mission: to fold computers into the brain and nervous system—or maybe vice versa. Silicon Valley is eating all of this up.

10-10
39:10

Raised by Youtube -- The Atlantic -- Alexis Madrigal

A boisterous new age of global children’s entertainment has arrived —and it’s not at all what we adults were expecting.

10-09
36:02

Alexa, How Will You Change Us? - The Atlantic - Judith Shulevitz

The voice revolution has only just begun. Today, Alexa is a humble servant. Very soon, she could be much more--a teacher, a therapist, a confidant, an informant.

10-09
46:40

Knausgaard Devours Himself - The Atlantic - Ruth Franklin

The iconoclastic author, whose six-volume My Struggle is now complete in English, has lost his faith in radical self-exposure. What happened?

10-06
29:57

A House Still Divided -- The Atlantic -- Ibram X. Kendi

In 1858, Abraham Lincoln warned that America could not remain “half slave and half free.” Today, the country remains divided by racism—and the threat is as existential as it was before the civil war.

09-13
13:40

Losing the Democratic Habit -- The Atlantic -- Yoni Appelbaum

Americans once learned self-governance by practicing it constantly—in lodge halls, neighborhood associations, and labor unions. As participation in these institutions has dwindled, so has public faith in democracy. To restore it, we must return democratic practices to everyday life.

09-13
19:40

The Threat of Tribalism -- The Atlantic -- Amy Chua and Jed Rubenfeld

The Constitution once united a diverse country under a banner of ideas. But partisanship has turned Americans against one another—and against the principles enshrined in our founding document.

09-13
16:07

Building an Autocracy - The Atlantic - David Frum

Building an Autocracy - The Atlantic - David Frum by TheAtlantic

09-13
17:27

Madison vs The Mob - The Atlantic - Jeff Rosen

Madison vs The Mob - The Atlantic - Jeff Rosen by TheAtlantic

09-12
21:47

America's Courts Can't Ignore the World - The Atlantic - Stephen Breyer

America's Courts Can't Ignore the World - The Atlantic - Stephen Breyer by TheAtlantic

09-12
44:40

A Warning From Europe - The Atlantic - Anne Applebaum

A Warning From Europe - The Atlantic - Anne Applebaum by TheAtlantic

09-07
01:12:34

The Bullet in My Arm - The Atlantic - Elaina Plott

I grew up in a gun-loving town in Alabama. My grandfather’s store sells firearms. But only after I was shot did I begin to understand America’s complicated relationship with guns.

09-06
23:20

How Poetry Came to Matter Again - The Atlantic - Jesse Lichtenstein

A young generation of artists is winning prizes, acclaim, and legions of readers while exploring identity in new ways.

08-12
33:20

What Really Killed the Dinosaurs? - The Atlantic - Bianca Bosker

What Really Killed the Dinosaurs? - The Atlantic - Bianca Bosker by TheAtlantic

08-12
59:09

How ICE Went Rogue - The Atlantic - Franklin Foer

A long-running inferiority complex, vast statutory power, a chilling new directive from the top—inside America’s unfolding immigration tragedy.

08-06
01:08:30

Your Lying Mind - The Atlantic - Ben Yagoda

Science suggests we’re hardwired to delude ourselves. Can we do anything about it?

08-04
38:07

Greg Moore

I actually laughed out loud at the kicker. Good article for any educators or parents of young kids.

10-11 Reply

Dylan Gao

At least the old aristocrat knew something called "noblesse oblige". By contrary, 9.9% will say, "I earned it". btw, it's a global problem that not limitted to US, such as my home county, China

06-17 Reply

Jillian Rausa

I'm pleased that Atlantic was willing to publish this article. As a Filipino its really powerful to see your concealed stories told. I'm upset however by the lack of finding someone who knows how to speak Tagalog.

04-05 Reply

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