I’m proud to have helped bring this to life, so I hope you’ll listen to the new episode or catch up on the full series, wherever you get your podcasts.

The Trump Administration Accidentally Texted Me Its War Plans U.S. national-security leaders included me in a group chat about upcoming military strikes in Yemen. I didn’t think it could be real. Then the bombs started falling.

Without a doubt, one of the wildest stories ever. A little over a week ago, the national-security adviser inadvertently added @jeffreygoldberg.bsky.social to a group chat with the VP and others to plan an attack on the Houthis.

You have to read this now:

www.theatlantic.com/politics/arc...

Introducing: 'How to Age Up' The science around aging is expanding, but are our cultural narratives keeping up?

Getting older is inevitable—but what if we embraced it instead of fearing it? How to Age Up, the latest season of @theatlantic.com "How To" series, explores what it truly means to grow older.
Check out the trailer & stay tuned for the first episode on April 7! 🎧 www.theatlantic.com/podcasts/arc...

Join us for McClatchy’s HBCU Development Program Information Session As part of our commitment to creating meaningful opportunities for students, we are excited to introduce McClatchy’s HBCU Development Program, our first of many virtual sessions designed to engage cam...

🗣️ #HBCU freshman & sophomores - applications are open for McClatchy’s HBCU Development Program which offers guaranteed summer internships and mentorship. Register to attend an upcoming information session. hbcucollaborative.org/join-us-for-...

L.A. Fire Devastates Historic Black Community in Altadena (Gift Article) For Black residents, Altadena represented something more than suburban living. It was a foothold in generational prosperity.

“When you lose a middle-class Black community, it’s a loss of a culture, but it’s also a loss for the next generation.”
www.nytimes.com/2025/01/14/u...

Altadena After the Fire The pain of one of the last middle-class towns in Los Angeles

Altadena, one of the last middle-class towns in Los Angeles, will build itself back after the fires, Xochitl Gonzalez writes. But how? And for whom?