All writers

Hanna Rosin

www.theatlantic.com
15
articles (90 days)

Recent articles

The Manosphere Feels Betrayed
The Epstein files, Alex Pretti, now Iran?
www.theatlantic.com
Meet the New ICE
Same as the old ICE?
www.theatlantic.com
Trump Is Kicking the Economy While It’s Down
How the war with Iran could lead to a recession
www.theatlantic.com
‘If You Win One Penny, You’re in the Top 2 Percent of Bettors’
McKay Coppins on his experiment with sports gambling—and why it’s a losing game for nearly everyone
www.theatlantic.com
A War Begun on Instinct
The president is trusting his gut, not Congress.
www.theatlantic.com
After Khamenei, What Now?
Iranians want democracy. Trump wants a brief conflict. Neither seems likely.
www.theatlantic.com
Why Pick a Fight With Iran Now?
President Trump has yet to give a good rationale.
www.theatlantic.com
Trump’s Backlash to Black History
The efforts to whitewash history call for a new approach to memorializing Black history.
www.theatlantic.com
Iran Wants Him Arrested. He’s Going Back Anyway.
After Jafar Panahi is done promoting his Oscar-nominated film, It Was Just an Accident, he plans to return to his home country—despite the threat of a prison sentence.
www.theatlantic.com
The Meaning of <em>Melania</em>
The most interesting part of the first lady’s film is what it leaves out.
www.theatlantic.com
How Jeff Bezos Broke <em>The Washington Post</em>
The paper of record for the nation’s capital cut a third of its staff this week. It didn’t have to be like this.
www.theatlantic.com
‘This Has Got to End’
Tim Walz on the “all-out attack on all of state government”
www.theatlantic.com
Another Death in Minneapolis
After killing another American, federal officials again offer an explanation that appears to be directly contradicted by available evidence.
www.theatlantic.com
The Federal Government That Was
In his first full year back in office, Donald Trump presided over the destruction of America’s civil service, purging roughly 300,000 workers.
www.theatlantic.com
Will ICE Get Away With This?
States don’t often prosecute federal officers, but they can.
www.theatlantic.com