The Eyeful Tower
A profile of André Leon Talley.
Open Office
What happens when people who have trouble fitting into a traditional workplace get one designed just for them?
The Olympics Are Over, but Tessa Virtue Is Just Getting Started
How do you move on from being the best?
My Restaurant Was the Greatest Show of Excess You’d Ever Seen, and It Almost Killed Me
“I was never falling-down drunk. I was never belligerent. I always got my work done. I was never unkempt. I was always clean, I was always shaved, I always performed at work. I was always kind and gracious in the dining room. But I lived in hell.”
The Trauma Floor
The secret lives of Facebook moderators in America.
Oscar Night in Hollywood
As early as 1948, the Oscars sucked.
I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel To Be Free
The secret diary of Nina Simone.
How Esquire Lost the Bryan Singer Story
Alex French and Maximillian Potter chased the story of a Hollywood pedophile ring only to have Esquire cancel it without explanation. It eventually landed at The Atlantic.
Out of the Shadows
Nannies and housecleaners have some of the hardest, least secure jobs in the nation. Now they’re organizing to change that.
A Murder Foretold
Rodrigo Rosenberg, a highly respected corporate attorney in Guatemala, began, in the spring of 2009, to prophesy his own murder. The unraveling of a political conspiracy.
Marianne Williamson Wants to Be Your Healer in Chief
The self-help author kicks off her presidential campaign.
"She Never Looks Back": Inside Elizabeth Holmes's Chilling Final Months at Theranos
At the end, Theranos was overrun by a dog defecating in the boardroom, nearly a dozen law firms on retainer, and a C.E.O. grinning through her teeth about an implausible turnaround.
“The Best Kind of People”: Shifting Definitions of Citizenship and the Making of Arizona
For a century, Anglos from cold corners of the country have been lured here by the promise that this was a place where they could live among their own, in communities with nary a brown person in sight.
Fiction Pick of the Week: "Heartspace"
Heart removal as therapy.
The Myth of White Genocide
An unfinished civil war inspires a global delusion.
Who Killed Tulum?
Greed, gringos, diesel, drugs, shamans, seaweed, and a disco ball in the jungle.
Lydia Polgreen, former foreign correspondent and director of NYT Global at The New York Times, is the editor in chief of HuffPost.
“Like a lot of people, I think I went a little bit crazy after Donald Trump got elected. ... If Hillary Clinton had won the election, I have a feeling that I would still be a mid-level manager at The New York Times. But after the election, I really started to think about journalism, about my role in it, about who journalism was serving and who it was for, and I just became really enamored with this idea that you could create a news organization that was less about people who are left out of the political and economic power equations, but actually for them.”
Thanks to MailChimp and Pitt Writers for sponsoring this week's episode.
The Long Adolescence of Lucas Hedges
Life as a young actor when you’re about to become a movie star.
The Devastating Allure of Medical Miracles
After sepsis forced the amputation of Sheila Advento’s hands, an intricate transplant technique made her whole again. Then came the side effects.
How Former Ref Tim Donaghy Conspired to Fix NBA Games
In 2007, NBA ref Tim Donaghy pleaded guilty to betting on games he officiated. But it was never proved that he fixed them—until now.
Karl Lagerfeld, Boy Prince of Fashion
A profile of the designer, who died on February 19, 2019.
Ghosts in the House
A profile of Toni Morrison.
The Longform Guide: Lost at Sea
Perfect storms, drunken dares, and a man who sailed his house — a collection of our favorite articles about castaways.
Time to Panic
An essay on why fear may be the only thing that saves humanity from climate change.
The Long Fall of One-Eleven Heavy
On the 1998 crash of Swissair Fight 111 into the sea off a small Nova Scotia fishing village.
