Helen Lewis on resurgent American misogyny, and more from the June issue

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May 21, 2026, 5:45:41 PM (2 days ago) May 21
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In this issue: Helen Lewis on the many faces of the anti-feminism that’s united the American Right. George Packer on David Sachs, and how the members of the new tech right began to use the government to their advantage. The revival of the Indianapolis Clowns, one of the most entertaining—and controversial—teams in baseball history. And did the late German fashion mogul Karl Lagerfeld leave a million dollars to his cat?

 

Plus: A new story from horror legend Stephen King. From aliens to vaccines to the Epstein Files—are we in an age of disclosure? What was Heartland Rock? And how to win on Jeopardy

 

Read these, and more, in the June issue of The Atlantic.


Atlantic subscribers enjoy 12 magazine issues every year, featuring some of our deepest reporting, stunning art and photography, and the monthly edition of Caleb's Inferno, the devilishly difficult word puzzle. Get the June issue today, along with unlimited access to all of The Atlantic, when you subscribe, starting at less than $2 a week.

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Cover Story

Nick Fuentes

Photo-illustration by The Atlantic. Source: Jacquelyn Martin / AP.

By Helen Lewis

A virulent form of misogyny has become the single most important force holding together the American right.

Articles

illustration of 2 white starts against a blue background

Illustration by Ben Hickey

By Fran Moreland Johns

And I wish Robert F. Kennedy Jr. did too.

illustration of an eye

Illustration by Hokyoung Kim

By Stephen King

A short story

illustration of Choupette

Illustration by Arn0

By Chris Heath

Did Karl Lagerfeld really leave millions to his blue-cream Birman, Choupette?

painting of a ufo

Painting by Aryo Toh Djojo

By Adam Kirsch

Why Americans remain convinced that the government is hiding an alien conspiracy

photo illustration of cropped images of tech and political people and the white house against a color blocked background

Illustrations by Mike McQuade

By George Packer

How David Sacks and the new tech right went full MAGA and captured Washington

photos of Indianapolis Clowns baseball players stretching on the field before a game

Photographs by Kevin Wurm

By Josh Levin

The organization is best known for its dance numbers and trick plays. Now it’s reviving one of the most entertaining—and controversial—franchises in baseball history.

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