Anticipation is one of the strong points of The Atlantic since its creation in 1857. This venerable publication, where the most prestigious writers of the moment write, has known better than any other American magazine to take the Internet turn, making its site a very dynamic place for reflection and debate. Intellectual and placid, like its city of origin, Boston, the magazine adorns its pages with poems and sophisticated illustrations. Founded by a group of writers a few years before the Civil War, its mission was to be the spokesperson for the American idea. The publication of the first texts of Mark Twain, the war reports of Nathaniel Hawthorne and the Letter from Birmingham Prison (vibrant defense of non-violence, 1963) by Martin Luther King does not deny this ideal.
Extremely dynamic and rich in new content, the site The Atlantic has carved out a special place for itself in the world of the online press and is often cited as an example, at a time when the written press is struggling to reinvent itself.
You can also consult there for a modest fee all the articles published since the first issue, published in November 1857. Theatlantic.com claims 4.3 million monthly users.
