Just after the election,The Atlantic sent photographers to naturalization ceremonies across the U.S. to meet people on the day they became citizens.
How the world’s top athletes train for the 2016 Olympics
Photos from the 139th year of the world’s oldest tennis competition
Photographs of teenagers after last period and before dinner, when they make New York City their own.
A photographer slows down his process to capture a population in flux.
In restaurants and storefronts lining the city’s commercial strip, immigrants reflect on the presidential race in their adopted homeland.
At Katsucon, a conference in Maryland, people of all types of ethnic and cosplay identities fit in.
On Main Street in Columbus Junction, Iowa, newcomers have revitalized downtown with their blend of tradition and American culture.
Accusing leading presidential contenders of judging without knowing the realities of life as a Latino in his Iowa town, Jose Espinoza, 17, challenges them to visit.
The owner of a new comic book shop and cafe in Philly wants everyone to be open about their "nerd stash."
We traveled the country to see how Americans are living their increasingly diverse lives.
Welcome to Casa Azafrán, where resources for Nashville's foreign-born population—which has almost doubled in the past decade—can be found all under one roof.
Reimagined characters reflect cultural changes in the country.
Thanks to local chefs and a cooking co-op, this theater's offerings break tradition.
An officer on trial for manslaughter and assault in the death of Freddie Gray reveals the soul of a city.
A Washington proposal making its way to hearings would offer up to 16 weeks for new births or to care for a relative.
The group of frustrated young people came together from far and wide to demand politicians address injustice.
Across the country, more parents opt for learning based on creativity and a little bit of dirt.