The Atlantic - March 2021
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March 2021 issue Digital Access. - Magazine Details
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Magazine Description
Publisher:Atlantic Media
Category:News
Language:English
Frequency:11 Issues/Year
Magazine Description: Founded in 1857, The Atlantic is America’s top destination for brave thinking on the most important issues of our time. Since its inception, The Atlantic has evolved into a multi-media must-read, offering insight into politics, social trends, business, technology, literature, and arts. Renowned today for publishing some of the country’s most acclaimed voices—including James Fallows, Hanna Rosin, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Alexis Madrigal, and many others —The Atlantic has won more National Magazine Awards than any other monthly magazine. In print and online, The Atlantic challenges, informs, and entertains readers with groundbreaking ideas and a distinctively unbiased approach.
In this issue
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Digital Only
Ultra-fast Fashion Is Eating the World Even a pandemic can't stop people from buying clothes they don't need.
Last February, on a sunny afternoon in West Hollywood, two girls with precise eye makeup paused on Melrose Avenue and peered in the windows of a building whose interior was painted a bright, happy pink. Two pink, winged unicorns flanked racks of clothes: ribbed crop tops, snakeskin- print pants, white sleeveless bodysuits.
The United States of Amazon
How the giant company has transformed the geography of wealth and power
Tom Stoppard's Double Life
For Britain’s leading postwar playwright, virtuosity and uncertainty go hand in hand.
WHEN AMERICA BECAME A DEMOCRACY
THE VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965 FINALLY DELIVERED ON THE STATED IDEALS OF THIS COUNTRY. NOW IT HANGS BY A THREAD.
Noisy, Ugly, and Addictive
Hyper pop could become the countercultural sound of the 2020s.
BRING BACK THE NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
It used to be okay to admit that the world had simply become too much.
Extremely Online and Wildly Out of Control
Patricia Lockwood’s debut novel explores the mind, and heart, of an internet-addled protagonist.
A Forgotten Founder
Prince Hall was a free african american in Boston at a time of revolutionary fervor— and a transformative figure whose story deserves to be reinserted into the tale of America's creation.
We Mourn For All We Do Not Know
The Federal Writers’ Project slave narratives provide a window into our heritage—to stories of suffering but also of love, joy, wonder, and survival. They’re an all-too-rare link to ordinary black lives gone by.
Caroline Shaw is Making Classical Cool
Her innovative work won her a Pulitzer Prize at age 30. She’s collaborated with Kanye and Nas. What does her success mean for the long-suffering genre?
