Inside The Atlantic’s meeting with Donald Trump, and more from the June Issue

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May 27, 2025, 8:04:37 AM5/27/25
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In this issue: A detailed look into Donald Trump’s mindset at the start of his second term as president. Spencer Kornhaber on the question, “Is pop culture really in decline?” Sarah Zhang on how people in a vegetative state may be far more conscious than we once thought. A harrowing true story of being lost at sea. Mail delivery by mule to the village of Supai, Arizona—2,000 feet below the rim of the Grand Canyon. The story of a legendary debate between James Baldwin and conservative intellectual William F. Buckley. The rise of neo-shamanism in American culture and politics. And how the fried-chicken sandwich became fast-food’s top dog.

 

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.

On the Cover

black and white image of Trump while others seem to celebrate around him

Illustration by Dale Stephanos. Source: Ethan Miller / Getty.

By Ashley Parker and Michael Scherer

Donald Trump believes he’s invincible. But the cracks are beginning to show.

Articles

punching emoji, american flag emoji, fire emoji from the Signalgate group chat

Shutterstock

By Jeffrey Goldberg

Denial and attack have worked exceedingly well for the president. But there are limits.

Nate Chamberlain begins the journey down from the southern rim of the Grand Canyon.

Photographs by Elliot Ross

By Sarah Yager

Transporting letters and packages to the village of Supai requires a feat of logistics, horsemanship, and carefully placed hooves.

electric guitars melting in the style of Dali's The Persistence of Memory

Illustration by Javier Jaén

By Spencer Kornhaber

An emerging critical consensus argues that we’ve entered a cultural dark age. I’m not so sure.

illustration of a shippinh crate on top of the peak of a downward trending graph line

Illustration by Ben Hickey

By David Frum

Trump’s tariffs could cause stagflation for the first time in decades. It may go on for a long, long time.

image of Carl Hiaasen in the trees

Illustration by Colin Hunter. Source: CSA Images / Getty.

By Amy Weiss-Meyer

In the mangroves with Florida’s poet of excess and grift

illustration of a man where he is an ocean

Illustrations by Dadu Shin

By Alec Frydman

On my first time out as a commercial fisherman, my boat sank, my captain died, and I was left adrift and alone in the Pacific.

Issues of The Atlantic magazine are published monthly.


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