theatlantic.com
Speed for escaping chaperones. Less burdensome clothes for riding. The bicycle’s little-known role in equal rights.
about 13 years ago
theatlantic.com
An exercise in metadesign: a design book about design books points amateurs and experts alike to beauty and inspiration
almost 13 years ago
theatlantic.com
Nathalie Miebach crosses disciplinary boundaries to combine data visualization with color, shape, and sound
almost 13 years ago
theatlantic.com
The Israeli illustrator’s images of everyone from Einstein and Stalin to Bill Murray crackle with humor, smarts, and wit
almost 13 years ago
theatlantic.com
From a teahouse for geishas-in-training to a hut in the Amazon, a book captures the diversity of kids’-room interior design
over 12 years ago
theatlantic.com
A weird and wonderful almanac of the lovable geeks who immortalized passion for science on their living flesh from a celebrated writer
over 12 years ago
theatlantic.com
What Richard Dawkins has to do with Hindu deities, from evil stepmothers to Edward Gorey, and a posthumous work from Shel Silverstein
over 12 years ago
Search by beat, location, outlet & position to find the right journalists for your story.
Sign up for freetheatlantic.com
This year’s list of the best food books includes everything from a 48-pound behemoth with over 1,000 recipes to a look at menu design.
over 12 years ago
theatlantic.com
Why “information overload” is the wrong lens through which to consider the issue, or what sugar and fat have to do with Hollywood junk.
over 12 years ago
theatlantic.com
20 of today’s most exciting artists redesign the childhood staple.
almost 12 years ago
smithsonianmag.com
The power of the synthesizing mind and the building blocks of combinatorial creativity
almost 12 years ago
theatlantic.com
How a British admiral shaped the language
over 11 years ago
theatlantic.com
A literature-inspired cookbook reveals how some beloved poets nourished their creativity.
over 11 years ago
theatlantic.com
A new book offers a glimpse of the Muppeteer’s early drafts of his now-beloved characters.
over 11 years ago
theatlantic.com
A guide from German opera legend Lilli Lehmann
over 11 years ago
theatlantic.com
The innate biases that cause us to adjust our perceptions and memories toward the positive give us unique advantages.
over 11 years ago
theatlantic.com
The ‘Great Gatsby’ author’s surprisingly blunt advice to would-be writers
over 11 years ago
nytimes.com
Dark matter, according to Lisa Randall, may be responsible for the extinction of dinosaurs and the subsequent rise of mammals.
over 8 years ago
nytimes.com
In “Black Hole Blues,” Janna Levin tells the story of science’s attempt to listen to the cosmos.
about 8 years ago
orionmagazine.org
There, at the bottom of being, where the water that makes aaathis planet a world aaaaaais the color of spacetime the octopus— with
almost 2 years ago
printmag.com
Maria Popova shines a light on the late astronomer and poet Rebecca Elson with the help of Patti Smith, Ohara Hale, and Zoë Keating.
over 1 year ago
