A Brief History of Romantic Comedies
Christopher Orr shares scenes from The Philadelphia Story, Annie Hall, When Harry Met Sally, and other classics. More »
Jennie Rothenberg Gritz is an Atlantic senior editor. More
Jennie Rothenberg Gritz, an Atlantic senior editor, began her association with the magazine in 2002, shortly after graduating from the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. An early highlight of her Atlantic career was a visit with Harold Bloom, during which the renowned literary critic addressed her as "my little bear."
In January 2006, Jennie joined the Atlantic staff full time. She currently oversees a number of different areas -- producing the online edition of the magazine and its special features, editing TheAtlantic.com's National channel, and creating original videos for the website.
Before coming to The Atlantic, Jennie was senior editor of Moment, a national magazine founded by Elie Wiesel, where she remains a contributing editor. Her writing has also appeared in The Chicago Tribune and in the book The Kindness of Strangers, a Lonely Planet travel writing anthology.
Christopher Orr shares scenes from The Philadelphia Story, Annie Hall, When Harry Met Sally, and other classics. More »
For some adolescents, the pranks that take place on the Internet can veer into dangerous territory. Here's what adults are doing about it. More »
From Appalachian hollows to urban neighborhoods, the ways people speak can bring them together or cause social isolation. A language expert explains why. More »
Grand romantic yearnings have given way to something more satisfying and intimate. More »
In a vintage Atlantic essay, a child of Italian immigrants rejected the "melting pot" ideal. More »
In an Atlantic column, the inimitable writer looked back at the 1908 manual that started a worldwide movement. More »
In the Chicago gangster's day, it was easier for criminals to get their cases thrown out of court. A 1945 Atlantic article describes an American justice system much more lenient than our own. More »
From "Mrs. X" to Caitlin Flanagan, generations of authors have grappled with the notion of a woman's right to choose. More »
The children's author drew more than 400 fantastical political cartoons in the early years of World War II. More »
The Atlantic ran the writer's first published story -- and then annoyed him by asking him to write under his "Christian name." More »
Jesse Eisinger describes what's really going on inside Wells Fargo and other large institutions. More »
Deconstructing a scene from the British melodrama More »
The New York Times columnist highlights a range of stories from The Atlantic magazine this year. More »
They're packed with boasts, exclamation points, and campy humor. And they've been that way for generations. More »
It's not just urban kids who are struggling. Even wealthy suburbs are lagging behind countries like Singapore and Finland. More »
Jeffrey Goldberg talks to Jonathan Rauch about concealed weapons and self-defense. More »
James Parker contrasts the mean-spirited Comedy Central show with the old family favorite. More »
James Fallows visits the Chinese factory famous for producing iPhones, Dell computers—and suicidal employees. More »
At the opening event of The Atlantic's Washington Ideas Forum, the rock star activist told Georgetown students how to help Africa without being condescending. More »
It was a morning of victory and confidence. But 20 years later, an Atlantic author blamed America's quick departure for the outbreak of a new war. More »
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Medicine and the Machine
Using DNA for data storage and robots for hysterectomies: a series of reports on how healthcare and technology are co-evolving. Read more › |
