Atlantic Monthly
Magazine | Mainstream
The Atlantic Monthly (also known as The Atlantic) is an American literary/cultural magazine founded in Boston in 1857 by a group of writers that included Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr., and James Russell Lowell (who would become its first editor). Originally a monthly publication, the magazine, subscribed to by 425,000 readers, now publishes ten times a year and features articles in the fields of political science and foreign affairs, as well as book reviews. (...) For all but its recent existence, The Atlantic has been known as a distinctively ... More » (Source: Wikipedia)
Overview
Audience:
Medium audience (100-500K) (English)
Political Viewpoint:
Neutral viewpoint
Owners:
The Atlantic Monthly Group
Editorial
Edited By:
Kaizar Campwala
Last Edit:
Dec 25, 2006 - 11:18 AM PST
Story Stats
Top Topics:
Politics (193), U.S. (191), World (119), Business (116), Media (66), Obama Administration (59), Presidential Election 2008 (56), Sci/Tech (50), Living (36), U.S. Economy (35), Foreign Policy (29), Republicans (28), Media and Politics (28), Health (25), Journalism (24)...
Top Authors:
Andrew Sullivan (32), Marc Ambinder (31), James Fallows (23), Megan Mcardle (15), Jeffrey Goldberg (14), Robert D Kaplan (10), Joshua Green (10), Alexis Madrigal (7), Chris Good (6), Ta Nehisi Coates (6), Ross Douthat (6), Conor Friedersdorf (4), Lisa Margonelli (4), Daniel Indiviglio (4), Derek Thompson (4)...
Top Formats:
Opinion (153), Special Report (64), News Analysis (33), Comment (15), News (15), News Report (13), Interview (9), Editorial (3), Poll (2), Breaking News (2), Investigative Report (2), Research (1), Other (1)
These stories are automatically selected from this source's feed(s), including: Marc Ambinder
New Stories
-
Disease Outbreaks: Is China Becoming More Transparent? - The Atlantic
The AtlanticDisease Outbreaks: Is China Becoming More Transparent?The AtlanticYesterday, I testified before the Congressional-Executive Commission on China (CECC) at the "Food ...via Google News -
How Well Do China and India Know Each Other? - The Atlantic
The AtlanticHow Well Do China and India Know Each Other?The AtlanticMost of these become diplomats or analysts in think-tanks, and few have country-specific training on China ...via Google News -
Sidney Rittenberg on China - The Atlantic
Sidney Rittenberg on ChinaThe AtlanticI mentioned last week that I was going to do a Q-and-A in Seattle with Sidney Rittenberg, whose first-hand exposure to US-Chinese ...via Google News -
On Benghazi, Congress Could Take a Lesson From Beirut - The Atlantic
On Benghazi, Congress Could Take a Lesson From BeirutThe AtlanticAs the Republican-controlled House of Representatives continues to play politics with the Benghazi attack ...via Google News -
Ted Cruz Helped Craft Bush's Immigration Reform Plan - The Atlantic
The American ProspectTed Cruz Helped Craft Bush's Immigration Reform PlanThe AtlanticBush was a two-term governor from a border state who was determined to fix what he saw as ...via Google News -
Portraits of Uighurs, China's Embattled Muslim Minority - The Atlantic
The AtlanticPortraits of Uighurs, China's Embattled Muslim MinorityThe AtlanticChina's Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region is the country's largest province, a vast land mass ...via Google News -
When Ted Cruz Helped Craft Bush's Immigration Reform Plan - The Atlantic
The American ProspectWhen Ted Cruz Helped Craft Bush's Immigration Reform PlanThe AtlanticBush was a two-term governor from a border state who was determined to fix what he ...via Google News -
What Mattered in Obama's Speech Today: Ending the Open-Ended 'War on Terror' - The Atlantic
Telegraph.co.ukWhat Mattered in Obama's Speech Today: Ending the Open-Ended 'War on Terror'The AtlanticThis speech was very long -- nearly 7000 words, even longer than my ...via Google News -
Why Chinese College Graduates Aren't Getting Jobs - The Atlantic
The AtlanticWhy Chinese College Graduates Aren't Getting JobsThe AtlanticThe term "hardest job-hunting season in history" has become a buzzword in China recently. According to ...via Google News -
Big in Japan: Steve Jobs - The Atlantic
The AtlanticBig in Japan: Steve JobsThe AtlanticA year and a half after Steve Jobs died, his Japanese fans remain singularly devoted to his memory. We're not talking everyday ...via Google News
(NEW)
