Süddeutsche.de GmbH
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 53
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Süddeutsche Zeitung
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Can the Polls Possibly Be Right? (opens the original)
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Democrats are now favored to take back the Senate, a prospect that seemed far-fetched a year ago. First published in The Atlantic on September 29, 2026. When this year began, the Democrats were heavy underdogs to take back the Senate in the midterms. The task would require not only toppling Susan Collins in Maine but also winning at least five states that voted for Donald Trump in 2024, while holding on to all of the party’s existing seats. The realistic best-case scenario seemed to be a replay
The Two-Year Temper Tantrum to Come (opens the original)
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Trump’s recent kerfuffle with the press is a preview of his next era. First published in The Atlantic on September 25, 2026. Yesterday when a judge ordered President Trump to lift a ban on journalists accessing the White House, the immediate crisis appeared to be averted: Trump had lost, and reporters from CNN, MS NOW, and Politico largely returned to their normal work on the grounds. But the maneuver Trump had attempted is a preview of what to expect over Trump’s remaining time in office—especi
Let’s Get Specific About These Doomsday Scenarios (opens the original)
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How exactly is AI supposed to kill us all? First published in The Atlantic on September 25, 2026. Sign up for Work in Progress, a newsletter where Rogé Karma investigates the mysteries of a complicated economy.Ever since Jacob Coxon, a researcher at Anthropic, announced on X that he was resigning because “the people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade,” Americans have become preoccupied with the apocalypse. A frantic debate is unfolding over whether a
One Reason People Are Spending So Much Time Alone (opens the original)
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There is a social cost to many modern conveniences. First published in The Atlantic on September 28, 2026. When showing up for others feels hard, some strugglers have lately steeled themselves with a version of this maxim: “Inconvenience is the cost of community.” It’s a reminder, oft-repeated on social media these days, that if you don’t want to be lonely—if you want to have robust relationships—you should occasionally do things that are effortful or even irritating, like cat sitting for a neig
Taylor Swift’s Audience Is Growing Up. Her Music Is Devolving. (opens the original)
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The singer’s music once put a clever twist on ideas about aging and adulthood. Now she just seems to be going backwards. First published in The Atlantic on September 29, 2026. Some music pulls you out of yourself, jolting you with the recognition that the person who’s singing is just as complex as you are. Some music gets you to surrender to the fact that you’re merely an overgrown baby who responds to repetition and rhyme. And some music strands you in a state of embarrassment at the human cond
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