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Gregory Bovino has been removed from his role as Border Patrol “commander at large” and will return to his former job in El Centro, California, where he is expected to retire soon, according to a DHS official and two people with knowledge of the change who spoke with Nick Miroff. “Bovino’s sudden demotion is the clearest sign yet that the Trump administration is reconsidering its most aggressive tactics after the killing Saturday of 37-year-old Alex Pretti by Border Patrol agents under Bovino’s command,” Miroff writes. For more than half a year, Bovino has been the public face of a traveling immigration crackdown on cities governed by Democrats. Trump officials gave Bovino the “commander” title, and “he became a MAGA social-media star as he traveled the country with his own film crew and used social media to hit back at Democratic politicians and random critics online.” “DHS and U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials did not immediately respond to questions about Bovino’s departure from Minnesota and his current role,” Miroff writes, and when asked about Bovino and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, a White House spokesperson referred to press secretary Karoline Leavitt’s statement today that Noem has the president’s “utmost confidence and trust.” Read more at the link. 📸: Stephen Maturen / Getty
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theatlantic
Gregory Bovino has been removed from his role as Border Patrol “commander at large” and will return to his former job in El Centro, California, where he is expected to retire soon, according to a DHS official and two people with knowledge of the change who spoke with Nick Miroff. “Bovino’s sudden demotion is the clearest sign yet that the Trump administration is reconsidering its most aggressive tactics after the killing Saturday of 37-year-old Alex Pretti by Border Patrol agents under Bovino’s command,” Miroff writes. For more than half a year, Bovino has been the public face of a traveling immigration crackdown on cities governed by Democrats. Trump officials gave Bovino the “commander” title, and “he became a MAGA social-media star as he traveled the country with his own film crew and used social media to hit back at Democratic politicians and random critics online.” “DHS and U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials did not immediately respond to questions about Bovino’s departure from Minnesota and his current role,” Miroff writes, and when asked about Bovino and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, a White House spokesperson referred to press secretary Karoline Leavitt’s statement today that Noem has the president’s “utmost confidence and trust.” Read more at the link. 📸: Stephen Maturen / Getty
Donald Trump’s televised speech last night was a “presidential address unworthy of the American people and the American nation and its democracy,” Tom Nichols argues. Read more at the link in our bio.
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Donald Trump’s televised speech last night was a “presidential address unworthy of the American people and the American nation and its democracy,” Tom Nichols argues. Read more at the link in our bio.
David Letterman to Jeffrey Goldberg on Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension: “You can’t go around firing somebody because you’re fearful or trying to suck up to an authoritarian—a criminal—administration in the Oval Office. That’s just not how this works.” Click the link in our bio to watch the full conversation.
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David Letterman to Jeffrey Goldberg on Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension: “You can’t go around firing somebody because you’re fearful or trying to suck up to an authoritarian—a criminal—administration in the Oval Office. That’s just not how this works.” Click the link in our bio to watch the full conversation.
NATO members know that Donald Trump would not value their contribution if they became involved in the Strait of Hormuz, Anne Applebaum argues: “What you’re hearing from America’s European allies is not cowardice. It’s a calculation.” Read the full article at the link in our bio. 📸: Reg Burkett / Hulton Archive / Getty Images; Andrew Harnik / Getty Images Europe; Omar Havana / Getty Images Europe; Keystone/Hulton Archive / Getty Images; Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images North America; Mandel Ngan / AFP / Getty Images; Gallo Images / Gallo Images Editorial / Getty Images; NATO / Hulton Archive / Getty Images; Pool / Getty Images Europe
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NATO members know that Donald Trump would not value their contribution if they became involved in the Strait of Hormuz, Anne Applebaum argues: “What you’re hearing from America’s European allies is not cowardice. It’s a calculation.” Read the full article at the link in our bio. 📸: Reg Burkett / Hulton Archive / Getty Images; Andrew Harnik / Getty Images Europe; Omar Havana / Getty Images Europe; Keystone/Hulton Archive / Getty Images; Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images North America; Mandel Ngan / AFP / Getty Images; Gallo Images / Gallo Images Editorial / Getty Images; NATO / Hulton Archive / Getty Images; Pool / Getty Images Europe
“Donald Trump has lost control of the Jeffrey Epstein situation,” Charlie Warzel says. Trump is normally savvy at diverting focus, directing news cycles, and speaking to what his supporters care about, Warzel continues, “but here, he’s completely misjudged it.” “Whatever happens next,” Warzel says, “we’re going to learn a lot about Trump’s ability to control attention.” Read more at the link. Photo/video: Alex Wroblewski, Anna Moneymaker, Win McNamee, Samuel Corum, Bryan Woolston, Ben Montgomery, Saul Loeb, Handout // all via Getty Images Illustration sources: Rick Friedman / Getty; subjug / Getty, Aaron Schwartz / CNP / Bloomberg / Getty; Patrick McMullan / Getty; fotograzia / Getty; FBI Memo / Department of Justice, Sezeryadigar / Getty; Rick Friedman / Corbis / Getty
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“Donald Trump has lost control of the Jeffrey Epstein situation,” Charlie Warzel says. Trump is normally savvy at diverting focus, directing news cycles, and speaking to what his supporters care about, Warzel continues, “but here, he’s completely misjudged it.” “Whatever happens next,” Warzel says, “we’re going to learn a lot about Trump’s ability to control attention.” Read more at the link. Photo/video: Alex Wroblewski, Anna Moneymaker, Win McNamee, Samuel Corum, Bryan Woolston, Ben Montgomery, Saul Loeb, Handout // all via Getty Images Illustration sources: Rick Friedman / Getty; subjug / Getty, Aaron Schwartz / CNP / Bloomberg / Getty; Patrick McMullan / Getty; fotograzia / Getty; FBI Memo / Department of Justice, Sezeryadigar / Getty; Rick Friedman / Corbis / Getty
“What I worry about most is the long-term consequence of losing a generation of young scientists,” former NIH director Francis Collins tells Jeffrey Goldberg. At The Atlantic’s On the Future event, Collins discussed his worry that many students in Ph.D. and medical programs could leave the United States to work abroad: “This is the brain drain reversing its direction,” he said. Watch his full conversation with Goldberg at the link in our bio.
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“What I worry about most is the long-term consequence of losing a generation of young scientists,” former NIH director Francis Collins tells Jeffrey Goldberg. At The Atlantic’s On the Future event, Collins discussed his worry that many students in Ph.D. and medical programs could leave the United States to work abroad: “This is the brain drain reversing its direction,” he said. Watch his full conversation with Goldberg at the link in our bio.
President Trump has made comments questioning the necessity of midterm elections. Arizona’s secretary of state talked about this threat earlier this week, telling Yvonne Wingett Sanchez “you can’t cancel the election.” “But here’s the problem,” he said. “The fact that we’re running through these scenarios in the first place should tell you something about the health of our democracy.”
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President Trump has made comments questioning the necessity of midterm elections. Arizona’s secretary of state talked about this threat earlier this week, telling Yvonne Wingett Sanchez “you can’t cancel the election.” “But here’s the problem,” he said. “The fact that we’re running through these scenarios in the first place should tell you something about the health of our democracy.”
The message of Trump’s letter to the prime minister of Norway signals that the president “genuinely lives in a different reality, one in which neither grammar nor history nor the normal rules of human interaction now affect him,” Anne Applebaum argues. 📸: Yoan Valat / AFP / Getty
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The message of Trump’s letter to the prime minister of Norway signals that the president “genuinely lives in a different reality, one in which neither grammar nor history nor the normal rules of human interaction now affect him,” Anne Applebaum argues. 📸: Yoan Valat / AFP / Getty
Mike Pence tells Tim Alberta at The Atlantic Festival that he respects ABC’s right to suspend Jimmy Kimmel, but “I would have preferred that the chairman of the FCC had not weighed in.” Watch more at the link in our bio. #TAF25
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Mike Pence tells Tim Alberta at The Atlantic Festival that he respects ABC’s right to suspend Jimmy Kimmel, but “I would have preferred that the chairman of the FCC had not weighed in.” Watch more at the link in our bio. #TAF25
When Adolf Hitler was appointed the 15th chancellor of the Weimar Republic on January 30, 1933, he set about destroying a constitutional republic through constitutional means. It would take him a mere 53 days to disable and then dismantle his country’s democratic structures and processes. ”We have come to perceive Hitler’s appointment as chancellor as part of an inexorable rise to power,” Timothy W. Ryback wrote last year. But Hitler’s ascendancy and his smashing of constitutional guardrails “are stories of political contingency rather than historical inevitability.” “The Führer was a man who was possible in Germany only at that very moment,” Hans Frank, the Nazi party’s legal strategist, once said. “He came at exactly this terrible transitory period when the monarchy had gone and the republic was not yet secure.” At the link in our bio, read Ryback’s step-by-step account of what happened. 📷: Everett Collection / Alamy; Bettmann / Contributor; Hulton Deutsch / Contributor; Keystone-France / Contributor; Photo 12 / Contributor; Bettmann / Contributor; Bettmann / Contributor; Universal History Archive / Contributor; Mondadori Portfolio / Contributor; FPG / Staff; Topical Press Agency; Ullstein Bild / Contributor; Hulton Archive; Universal Images Group / Contributor; Corbis Historical / Contributor; Keystone-France / Contributor; Hulton Archive; Keystone; Keystone-France / Contributor; Mondadori Portfolio / Contributor; Bettmann / Contributor; Keystone / Staff; Hulton Archive; Heritage Images / Contributor; Ullstein Bild / Contributor; United Archives / Contributor; Margaret Chute; Boyer / Contributor; FPG / Staff; Historical / Contributor; Keystone-France / Contributor; Sueddeutsche Zeitung Photo / Alamy
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When Adolf Hitler was appointed the 15th chancellor of the Weimar Republic on January 30, 1933, he set about destroying a constitutional republic through constitutional means. It would take him a mere 53 days to disable and then dismantle his country’s democratic structures and processes. ”We have come to perceive Hitler’s appointment as chancellor as part of an inexorable rise to power,” Timothy W. Ryback wrote last year. But Hitler’s ascendancy and his smashing of constitutional guardrails “are stories of political contingency rather than historical inevitability.” “The Führer was a man who was possible in Germany only at that very moment,” Hans Frank, the Nazi party’s legal strategist, once said. “He came at exactly this terrible transitory period when the monarchy had gone and the republic was not yet secure.” At the link in our bio, read Ryback’s step-by-step account of what happened. 📷: Everett Collection / Alamy; Bettmann / Contributor; Hulton Deutsch / Contributor; Keystone-France / Contributor; Photo 12 / Contributor; Bettmann / Contributor; Bettmann / Contributor; Universal History Archive / Contributor; Mondadori Portfolio / Contributor; FPG / Staff; Topical Press Agency; Ullstein Bild / Contributor; Hulton Archive; Universal Images Group / Contributor; Corbis Historical / Contributor; Keystone-France / Contributor; Hulton Archive; Keystone; Keystone-France / Contributor; Mondadori Portfolio / Contributor; Bettmann / Contributor; Keystone / Staff; Hulton Archive; Heritage Images / Contributor; Ullstein Bild / Contributor; United Archives / Contributor; Margaret Chute; Boyer / Contributor; FPG / Staff; Historical / Contributor; Keystone-France / Contributor; Sueddeutsche Zeitung Photo / Alamy
The people and politicians around Trump must stand up to him when it comes to his threat to invade Greenland, Anne Applebaum argues. Read more at the link in our bio.
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The people and politicians around Trump must stand up to him when it comes to his threat to invade Greenland, Anne Applebaum argues. Read more at the link in our bio.
In the highly polarized media landscape of the Weimar Republic, Adolf Hitler could expect little accommodation from the press. Across Germany and around the world, Hitler’s attempts to assume power initially made him a laughingstock. “We have come to view Hitler’s path to the chancellorship, and ultimately to dictatorship, as inexorable, and Hitler himself as a demonic force of human nature who defied every law of political gravity,” Timothy W. Ryback writes. And yet, when the journalist Dorothy Thompson encountered Hitler in 1931, she described him as a man of “startling insignificance.” How could Thompson and so many other experienced journalists and political observers have underestimated Hitler—and the historical moment—to such a degree? Read the full story at the link in our bio. 📸: Bettmann / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; brandstaetter images / Contributor / Getty; API / Contributor / Getty; Keystone-France / Contributor / Getty; Universal History Archive / Contributor / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; Times Wide World Photo / The New York Times; The New York Times; Vorwärts; Keystone / Hulton Archive / Getty; Keystone / Hulton Archive / Getty; Sammlung Prinzhorn / Hans Prinzhorn Collection; Archive Films / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; Film Audio Services / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; Universal History Archive / Getty; Fox Photos / Hulton Archive / Getty; Albert Harlingue / Getty; Universal History Archive / Getty; FPG Archive Photos / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; Keystone-France / Getty; Keystone / Hulton Archive / Getty; Hulton Deutsch / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; Heinrich Hoffman / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; J. A. Hampton / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; CBS Photo Archive / Getty; Footagestore / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; Keystone / Hulton Archive / Getty; brandstaetter images / Getty
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In the highly polarized media landscape of the Weimar Republic, Adolf Hitler could expect little accommodation from the press. Across Germany and around the world, Hitler’s attempts to assume power initially made him a laughingstock. “We have come to view Hitler’s path to the chancellorship, and ultimately to dictatorship, as inexorable, and Hitler himself as a demonic force of human nature who defied every law of political gravity,” Timothy W. Ryback writes. And yet, when the journalist Dorothy Thompson encountered Hitler in 1931, she described him as a man of “startling insignificance.” How could Thompson and so many other experienced journalists and political observers have underestimated Hitler—and the historical moment—to such a degree? Read the full story at the link in our bio. 📸: Bettmann / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; brandstaetter images / Contributor / Getty; API / Contributor / Getty; Keystone-France / Contributor / Getty; Universal History Archive / Contributor / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; Times Wide World Photo / The New York Times; The New York Times; Vorwärts; Keystone / Hulton Archive / Getty; Keystone / Hulton Archive / Getty; Sammlung Prinzhorn / Hans Prinzhorn Collection; Archive Films / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; Film Audio Services / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; Universal History Archive / Getty; Fox Photos / Hulton Archive / Getty; Albert Harlingue / Getty; Universal History Archive / Getty; FPG Archive Photos / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; Keystone-France / Getty; Keystone / Hulton Archive / Getty; Hulton Deutsch / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; Heinrich Hoffman / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; J. A. Hampton / Getty; Bettmann / Getty; ullstein bild Dtl. / Getty; CBS Photo Archive / Getty; Footagestore / Getty; Hulton Archive / Getty; Keystone / Hulton Archive / Getty; brandstaetter images / Getty
Some Republicans and Donald Trump allies fear that the president is growing out of touch with what the public wants, Jonathan Lemire reports. He explores what’s at stake for the GOP. Read more at the link in our bio.
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Some Republicans and Donald Trump allies fear that the president is growing out of touch with what the public wants, Jonathan Lemire reports. He explores what’s at stake for the GOP. Read more at the link in our bio.
W. Kamau Bell to Jemele Hill at #TAF25: “It is so gross what Joe Rogan has done, not only to discourse in this country, but just to comedy ... He has made comedy worse again.” Watch the conversation at the link in our bio.
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W. Kamau Bell to Jemele Hill at #TAF25: “It is so gross what Joe Rogan has done, not only to discourse in this country, but just to comedy ... He has made comedy worse again.” Watch the conversation at the link in our bio.
“I don’t think I’ve ever been to a weirder comedy show.” Helen Lewis attended the controversial Riyadh Comedy Festival in Saudi Arabia—which featured some of America’s most well-known comedians performing stand-up in a theocracy. Read more at the link in our bio.
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“I don’t think I’ve ever been to a weirder comedy show.” Helen Lewis attended the controversial Riyadh Comedy Festival in Saudi Arabia—which featured some of America’s most well-known comedians performing stand-up in a theocracy. Read more at the link in our bio.
“Until recently, I resisted using the F-word to describe President Trump,” Jonathan Rauch argues. “For one thing, there were too many elements of classical fascism that didn’t seem to fit. For another, the term has been overused to the point of meaninglessness, especially by left-leaning types who call you a fascist if you oppose abortion or affirmative action. For yet another, the term is hazily defined, even by its adherents.” But “over Trump’s past year, what originally looked like an effort to make the government his personal plaything has drifted distinctly toward doctrinal and operational fascism,” Rauch argues. “Trump’s appetite for lebensraum, his claim of unlimited power, his support for the global far right, his politicization of the justice system, his deployment of performative brutality, his ostentatious violation of rights, his creation of a national paramilitary police—all of those developments bespeak something more purposeful and sinister than run-of-the-mill greed or gangsterism.” Fascism “is ideological, aggressive, and, at least in its early stages, revolutionary. It seeks to dominate politics, to crush resistance, and to rewrite the social contract,” Rauch writes. One can object that certain elements of classical European fascism are not found in Trumpism, but the exercise of comparing fascism’s various forms is not precise, Rauch continues: “Trump is building something new on old principles. He is showing us in real time what 21st-century American fascism looks like.” “Recent events have brought Trump’s governing style into sharper focus. ‘Fascist’ best describes it, and reluctance to use the term has now become perverse,” Rauch continues. “That is not because of any one or two things he and his administration have done but because of the totality. Fascism is not a territory with clearly marked boundaries but a constellation of characteristics. When you view the stars together, the constellation plainly appears.” Read more at the link in our bio. 📷: Tom Brenner / Getty
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“Until recently, I resisted using the F-word to describe President Trump,” Jonathan Rauch argues. “For one thing, there were too many elements of classical fascism that didn’t seem to fit. For another, the term has been overused to the point of meaninglessness, especially by left-leaning types who call you a fascist if you oppose abortion or affirmative action. For yet another, the term is hazily defined, even by its adherents.” But “over Trump’s past year, what originally looked like an effort to make the government his personal plaything has drifted distinctly toward doctrinal and operational fascism,” Rauch argues. “Trump’s appetite for lebensraum, his claim of unlimited power, his support for the global far right, his politicization of the justice system, his deployment of performative brutality, his ostentatious violation of rights, his creation of a national paramilitary police—all of those developments bespeak something more purposeful and sinister than run-of-the-mill greed or gangsterism.” Fascism “is ideological, aggressive, and, at least in its early stages, revolutionary. It seeks to dominate politics, to crush resistance, and to rewrite the social contract,” Rauch writes. One can object that certain elements of classical European fascism are not found in Trumpism, but the exercise of comparing fascism’s various forms is not precise, Rauch continues: “Trump is building something new on old principles. He is showing us in real time what 21st-century American fascism looks like.” “Recent events have brought Trump’s governing style into sharper focus. ‘Fascist’ best describes it, and reluctance to use the term has now become perverse,” Rauch continues. “That is not because of any one or two things he and his administration have done but because of the totality. Fascism is not a territory with clearly marked boundaries but a constellation of characteristics. When you view the stars together, the constellation plainly appears.” Read more at the link in our bio. 📷: Tom Brenner / Getty
Donald Trump’s State of the Union speech appeared to be at odds with the lived experiences of everyday Americans, David Frum argues: “Every American man and woman is the leading expert in the world on how that American man and woman is doing. And they know they’re not doing well.” Photos: Kenny Holston, Jessica Koscielniak, Ken Cedeno, Andrew Caballero-Reynolds, Chip Somodevilla // via Getty
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Donald Trump’s State of the Union speech appeared to be at odds with the lived experiences of everyday Americans, David Frum argues: “Every American man and woman is the leading expert in the world on how that American man and woman is doing. And they know they’re not doing well.” Photos: Kenny Holston, Jessica Koscielniak, Ken Cedeno, Andrew Caballero-Reynolds, Chip Somodevilla // via Getty
The Founders "understood that republics are fragile and you have to work at it," historian Annette Gordon-Reed says in a conversation about The American Revolution at #TAF25. “You have to work at a democracy and be involved in it.” Watch here at the link in our bio.
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The Founders "understood that republics are fragile and you have to work at it," historian Annette Gordon-Reed says in a conversation about The American Revolution at #TAF25. “You have to work at a democracy and be involved in it.” Watch here at the link in our bio.
Considering the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, a shaky economy, and the lingering story around Jeffrey Epstein, things don’t seem to be going Donald Trump’s way—and his efforts to regain control of the political narrative have been more haphazard and less effective than they were previously, Jonathan Lemire reports. “The mood in the White House has darkened in the past month, as the president’s challenges have grown deeper,” Lemire writes. Some of Trump’s central campaign promises—end the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, and boost the economy—are now in peril. “Those geopolitical and economic headwinds have been joined by forceful political ones,” Lemire continues, as Republican lawmakers have been heckled at town halls while trying to defend the president’s signature legislative accomplishment of his second term. “The economy has shown new signs of weakness, with stubbornly high prices potentially set to rise again because of the tariffs,” Lemire continues. A jobs report released last week was poor enough that Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner, claiming, without evidence, that the jobs numbers were bogus—an act that risks undermining Wall Street’s confidence in the economy. Then there is Epstein. “Trump has desperately wished the story away,” Lemire reports. “He feels deeply betrayed by his MAGA supporters who believed him when he intimated during the campaign that something was nefarious about the government’s handling of the case, and who now have a hard time believing him when he says their suspicions are actually bogus.” “He’s spending the political capital he’s accumulated for a decade,” Alex Conant, a GOP strategist, told Lemire. “Below the surface of the Republican Party, there’s an intense battle brewing over what a post-Trump GOP looks like. And that surfaces on issues like Israel, the debt, and Epstein. How Trump navigates that fight over the remainder of his presidency will be a big test.” Read more at the link in bio. 📸: Anna Moneymaker / Getty
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Considering the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, a shaky economy, and the lingering story around Jeffrey Epstein, things don’t seem to be going Donald Trump’s way—and his efforts to regain control of the political narrative have been more haphazard and less effective than they were previously, Jonathan Lemire reports. “The mood in the White House has darkened in the past month, as the president’s challenges have grown deeper,” Lemire writes. Some of Trump’s central campaign promises—end the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, and boost the economy—are now in peril. “Those geopolitical and economic headwinds have been joined by forceful political ones,” Lemire continues, as Republican lawmakers have been heckled at town halls while trying to defend the president’s signature legislative accomplishment of his second term. “The economy has shown new signs of weakness, with stubbornly high prices potentially set to rise again because of the tariffs,” Lemire continues. A jobs report released last week was poor enough that Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner, claiming, without evidence, that the jobs numbers were bogus—an act that risks undermining Wall Street’s confidence in the economy. Then there is Epstein. “Trump has desperately wished the story away,” Lemire reports. “He feels deeply betrayed by his MAGA supporters who believed him when he intimated during the campaign that something was nefarious about the government’s handling of the case, and who now have a hard time believing him when he says their suspicions are actually bogus.” “He’s spending the political capital he’s accumulated for a decade,” Alex Conant, a GOP strategist, told Lemire. “Below the surface of the Republican Party, there’s an intense battle brewing over what a post-Trump GOP looks like. And that surfaces on issues like Israel, the debt, and Epstein. How Trump navigates that fight over the remainder of his presidency will be a big test.” Read more at the link in bio. 📸: Anna Moneymaker / Getty
Tech gear is about to get more expensive due to a worldwide shortage of a basic electronics part—“and you can thank the AI boom,” Hana Kiros reports. She breaks down what RAMageddon could mean for tech prices: 📸: Bloomberg / Peter S. Kološ, Creatas Video+ / Anastassiya Bezhekeneva, Moment / antoniokhr, iStock / Narumon Bowonkitwanchai, Moment / HUIZENG HU, Moment / Michael M. Santiago, Getty Images News / Scott Olson, Getty Images News / Bloomberg / Bloomberg / Fabrice Coffrini, AFP / Yasuyoshi Chiba, AFP / Justin Sullivan, Getty Images News / Sebastien Bozon, AFP / Smith Collection/Gado, Archive Photos / Tomohiro Ohsumi, Getty Images News / Tom Pennington, Getty Images News
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Tech gear is about to get more expensive due to a worldwide shortage of a basic electronics part—“and you can thank the AI boom,” Hana Kiros reports. She breaks down what RAMageddon could mean for tech prices: 📸: Bloomberg / Peter S. Kološ, Creatas Video+ / Anastassiya Bezhekeneva, Moment / antoniokhr, iStock / Narumon Bowonkitwanchai, Moment / HUIZENG HU, Moment / Michael M. Santiago, Getty Images News / Scott Olson, Getty Images News / Bloomberg / Bloomberg / Fabrice Coffrini, AFP / Yasuyoshi Chiba, AFP / Justin Sullivan, Getty Images News / Sebastien Bozon, AFP / Smith Collection/Gado, Archive Photos / Tomohiro Ohsumi, Getty Images News / Tom Pennington, Getty Images News

The Atlantic (@theatlantic) Tiktok Stats & Analytics

The Atlantic (@theatlantic) has 350K Tiktok followers with a 6.05% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 565 videos, The Atlantic received 1.54M total likes and 26.2M views, averaging 2.73K likes per video. This page tracks The Atlantic's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

The Atlantic (@theatlantic) Tiktok Analytics FAQ

How many TikTok followers does The Atlantic have?+
The Atlantic (@theatlantic) has 350K TikTok followers as of April 2026.
What is The Atlantic's TikTok engagement rate?+
The Atlantic's TikTok engagement rate is 6.05% over the last 12 months, based on 565 videos.
How many likes does The Atlantic get on TikTok?+
The Atlantic received 1.54M total likes across 565 videos in the last 12 months, averaging 2.73K likes per video.
How many TikTok views does The Atlantic get?+
The Atlantic's TikTok content generated 26.2M total views over the last 12 months.