Derek Thompson is a staff writer at The Atlantic. He covers a diverse range of topics including health and wellness, artificial intelligence, and cultural movements, often exploring their intersections with technology and politics. Derek's work has been featured in numerous publications, including Delta Optimist, The Ringer, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Derek Thompson's articles cover a wide range of topics, including science breakthroughs, technology and education, media and entertainment, as well as finance and politics. The coverage attributes suggest that he values data-driven insights and expert commentary.
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The share of adults who say they regularly have friends over has declined dramatically since 1975.
AI’s prophets predicted cheap abundance. The AI buildout has delivered the opposite.
Every technology is briefly a catastrophe
News about artificial intelligence feels both overwhelming and starving for context.
By: Tim Miller
While the cult of Trump is dragging Republicans' popularity down, the Democrats have good, ideologically diverse candidates running all over the place.
Americans—and young Americans, in particular—are dating less, coupling less, marrying less, and having fewer children. A new book offers several theories for why.
On technological grief
Ethan Mollick, Wharton professor and AI analyst extraordinaire, on how to use and think about AI—without losing your agency, intelligence, or sanity
How much money is AI actually making? “The market is panicking right now,” one analyst said, “because the market is saying, ‘We don’t know.’”
Three stabs at what “You Can See Everything” is all about
