The DeLorean Owners Association Strikes a Pose
The unexpected delight of group photos
![photo of group of croquet players with mallets and balls on green field](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/9nimXcbLq_OlaxSvoOXbYpfspdk=/458x0:1583x1125/80x80/media/img/2024/07/HP-1/original.png)
The unexpected delight of group photos
Lyndon B. Johnson faced a badly divided nation and knew he couldn’t be the one to heal it.
The longtime editor of The Atlantic believed in the sanctity of facts—and the need to fortify the magazine continually with new voices and writing driven by ideas.
A new book from Philippe Sands, The Last Colony, tells the story of the Chagossians, an island people who were expelled from their homes by the British and Americans.
Home to many art treasures, Milan’s Biblioteca Ambrosiana has preserved an extraordinary collection of Leonardo da Vinci’s drawings—now showcased in an American exhibition.
After the tourists go home, a museum’s collection tells its own story.
Across six decades as an Atlantic editor and a teacher, C. Michael Curtis discovered and nurtured multiple generations of American writers.
Milton Gendel’s archive offers an acute vision of 20th-century Rome—from a distinctly American perspective.
Half a century ago, the British government forcibly removed 2,000 people from a remote string of islands in the middle of the Indian Ocean. They’ve never stopped struggling to return.
The country wanted modern prosperity and traditional values. It could only have one.