Despite its low circulation and budget, the Atlantic Monthly magazine has maintained a strong influence in American culture by publishing many of the most prominent authors and cultural authorities and maintaining its status as one of the...
The Atlantic Monthly (also known as The Atlantic) is a American magazine founded in Boston in 1857. Originally created as a literary and cultural commentary magazine, its current format is of a general editorial magazine which claims that its content...
Last December the January-February issue of The Atlantic Monthly went to press. It was the last one to be published in Boston of the 1,771 issues of The Atlantic published since the magazine was founded 149 years ago over a dinner of Brahmin intellectuals...
A trial sought for almost six years by Atlantic Monthly magazine's former owners against current publisher Mortimer B. Zuckerman -- an action many assumed would be settled out of court -- began yesterday before federal District Court Judge David Nelson with the start of...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Bush Tuesday picked a conservative commentator and former financial columnist to oversee the effort to improve the U.S. image abroad, replacing long-time Bush aide Karen Hughes. James Glassman is Bush's nominee as Undersecretary of State for Public Diplomacy, the White...
Last year, after roughly a century and a half in Boston, The Atlantic Monthly moved its headquarters to Washington, D.C. But despite the southern decampment, the Atlantic movers and shakers have recently been maneuvering to reclaim at least one perk of life in New England:...
In the following essay, Price examines the attitude of The Atlantic Monthly to African Americans in the nineteenth century and traces the periodical's relationship with the prominent African American author, Charles Chesnutt.
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