What to Watch, Read, and Listen To Today
Three Atlantic writers and editors share their Juneteenth recommendations.
![A black and white photo of Aretha Franklin singing](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/wzfwPcGjxLRiEO5vJF0ZFBhisJk=/544x0:2514x1970/80x80/media/img/mt/2024/06/GettyImages_1019535826/original.jpg)
Three Atlantic writers and editors share their Juneteenth recommendations.
Climate reparations would hold the globe’s biggest polluters—including the United States—responsible for their actions. They might also be the best hope those nations have for saving themselves.
When the tools for educating young people are restricted
A tribute to a true theorist of democracy
The Reconstruction era is not just a distant, bygone time. It’s also a living history.
A trove of images from the 1960s and ’70s, discovered in a Swedish bank vault, offers new perspectives on the past—and the present.
Suggestions for your downtime this Martin Luther King Jr. Day
How Trump could unwind generations of progress
In 1871, the Fisk University singers embarked on a tour that introduced white Americans to a Black sound that would reshape the nation.
Part 8: Whoever believes in him shall not perish