The Atlantic 072016 July - Torrentarian - pdf

That legacy continues with its lengthy, well-written features and the inclusion of poetry in every monthly issue. Just as The Atlantic's earliest writers did, today's staff covers the most intriguing topics of the day across wide-ranging subjects of current events, world affairs, business, science, technology, education, the arts, and social issues. The magazine aims to challenge, inform, and entertain with its mix of opinion, commentary, and analysis.

The Atlantic's content is divided into three main sections: "Features," which include longer articles that address a wealth of intriguing subjects; "Dispatches," a catch-all of shorter briefs on domestic affairs, technology, business, social issues, an cultural topics; and "The Culture File," columns and reviews covering television, film, books, travel, and drink.

In 1857, The Atlantic was founded as a journal in literary and cultural commentary. A self-declared "rebel" in the media space, The Atlantic has never been afraid to challenge the status quo and offer big ideas that get the public talking. Today, its all-star roster of writers and thinkers continues to cover the world's most intriguing topics by offering analysis, commentary and opinion related to current events, world affairs, business, science, politics, technology, travel, education, the arts and social issues.


Each issue of The Atlantic is divided into three main sections: Features, which includes longer articles that address a wealth of intriguing subjects; Dispatches, a catch-all of shorter briefs on domestic affairs, technology, business, social issues and cultural topics; and The Culture File, which includes columns and reviews covering television, film, books, travel and drink. Special issues of The Atlantic may be published throughout the year, including The Ideas Issue, which highlights the boldest ideas and emerging trends each year.