You, too, can surrender to temptation: accounts.theatlantic.com/products/

How Gulf princes, the safari industry, and conservation groups are displacing the Maasai from the last of their Serengeti homeland theatlantic.com/magazine/archi…

Aid groups say there is an extraordinary rise in sexual violence in the Darién. Panama officials cast doubt on this. We spoke with 70 ppl who said they had been robbed by armed men in the jungle — and 14 who said they had experienced sexual violence. nytimes.com/2024/04/04/wor…

En el Tapón del Darién, en los dos primeros meses de 2024 Médicos Sin Fronteras registró 328 denuncias de violencia sexual. 113 se produjeron en una sola semana de febrero. 'El nivel de brutalidad es extremo', dijo director de MSF en Colombia y Panamá. Abro hilo 🪡 🧵

Winner of the National Magazine Award for Reviews & Criticism: Sophie Gilbert for three essays on desire, intimacy, and female power in pop culture: “The Death of the Sex Scene,” “Porn Set Women Up From the Start” and “Madonna Forever.” Read Sophie’s work: theatlantic.com/author/sophie-…

Winner of the National Magazine Award for Columns & Essays: Jennifer Senior for “The Ones We Sent Away,” which told the story of her aunt Adele, who was born with intellectual disabilities and sent to an institution as a toddler.

Read the September 2023 cover:…

Winner of the National Magazine Award for Profile Writing: Tim Alberta for “Inside the Meltdown at CNN,” an explosive, unforgettable account of a tumultuous year at the network.

Read the piece here: theatlantic.com/politics/archi…

This is an immense honor. This journalism was possible because Federico Rios and I have a talented, supportive and patient team behind us. Posting the stories that make up the award package. It took courage to talk to us, and to let us document these difficult journeys.

The U.S.’s immigration surge will add about 2 percent to the G.D.P. by 2034, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Immigrants bolster our economy — The Atlantic’s Caitlin Dickerson (@ItsCaitlinHD) joins me 11aET to discuss how and why that’s the case. #Velshi

Q: What inspired you to pursue journalism?
A: My Cal State Long Beach degree in international studies played a role. I knew that I wanted to help inform the public through research and powerful storytelling.​​​​

Read the Q&A with award-winning journalist @itscaitlinhd: bit.ly/3wuMbSZ

This is one of THE reasons why people voluntarily migrate; because one person can lift an entire family out of extreme poverty. By coming here, his family in Honduras could run a small business and his 12 nieces and nephews could go to school instead of work.

QEPD Maynor.

Some institutional news:
The Atlantic now has more than 1 million subscriptions and is profitable, surpassing two goals that the company set several years ago, Editor in Chief Jeffrey Goldberg and CEO nxthompson announce:

theatlantic.com/press-releases…

'No tears in the writer, no tears in the reader.' Robert Frost, born this day. I bet he was referring to poetry and fiction, but this applies to nonfiction writers as well, perhaps more so.

theguardian.com/us-news/2024/m…

“When people tell you their story, it is a gift and you better do right by it.”
John Archibald

Spent last night at the launch event for the #Pulitzer on the Road Podcast where The Pulitzer Prizes’ winners John and @itscaitlinhd spoke about their work.
x.com/pulitzerprizes…

Immigrants make up 28 percent of Boston residents — double the national average. ( And immigration has soared since 2000. )

When our daughter died suddenly, David Frum writes, she left us with grief, memories—and Ringo. theatlantic.com/magazine/archi…

Join moderator Marjorie Miller, Board member nicole carroll and winners @itscaitlinhd & John Archibald at Cronkite School on Monday (3/25) for a free panel celebrating the release of the first episode of the #Pulitzer on the Road podcast! Click below to learn more and register.

The discussion will include two of the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists featured in the podcast, @itscaitlinhd from The Atlantic and John Archibald of AL.com, as well as the podcast host nicole carroll, Pulitzer board member, and professor of practice at…

I went to WNYC's studio with one of my NYU students to talk about the work we're doing uncovering the stories of the lynchings in northern and mid-Atlantic states. Many thanks to WNYC's Michael Hill for reporting on our work! You can listen here: lnkd.in/e4rtBa75