Graeme Wood

Graeme Wood is a staff writer at The Atlantic.

To Hell and Back

An Italian master’s unlikely depictions of Dante’s dark vision

By Graeme Wood | Monday November 7, 2022

Putin’s Potemkin Paradise

The troubling appeal of Russia’s blend of political repression and bourgeois comfort

By Graeme Wood | Monday March 1, 2021

Outbreaks and Outcomes

Plagues thrive on more than just pathogens

By Graeme Wood | Monday December 21, 2020

History, Alive and Well

A writer’s tour of the Soviet world, 30 years after its collapse

By Graeme Wood | Monday December 2, 2019

“I Figured What the Hell”

A pugnacious reporter looks back on his legendary career

By Graeme Wood | Monday June 4, 2018

The Great Detached

As a journalist, Tom Wolfe’s greatest asset was his emotional distance from his subjects

By Graeme Wood | Wednesday May 16, 2018

Two Dutch Visionaries

How the optical revolution revealed worlds large and small

By Graeme Wood | Wednesday March 4, 2015

Lighten Up

By Graeme Wood | Monday December 15, 2014

Out of Africa

A writer says goodbye to all that

By Graeme Wood | Monday June 10, 2013

Artful Lies

A deception signals a new age

By Graeme Wood | Friday June 1, 2012

Where Creeds Collide

By Graeme Wood | Wednesday September 1, 2010

In the Shadow of Genocide

By Graeme Wood | Monday March 1, 2010

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