Deal Me Out
Andrew Ross Sorkin’s intimate coverage of Wall Street.
Andrew Ross Sorkin’s intimate coverage of Wall Street.
Alex Pareene The Baffler Feb 2014 20min Permalink
When its informant’s cover was blown, German intelligence destroyed his files. Did his handlers fail to pick up a violent cell that would eventually murder nine immigrants and a cop in order to preserve their asset?
Hubert Gude Der Spiegel Feb 2014 10min Permalink
An undercover cop targets an autistic teen as a drug dealer.
Sabrina Rubin Erdely Rolling Stone Feb 2014 25min Permalink
How good is Julian Newman, really?
Michael Kruse Tampa Bay Times Feb 2014 10min Permalink
A triple homicide, the alleged involvement of a Boston Marathon bombing suspect, and those caught up in the FBI’s ongoing investigation.
Susan Zalkind Boston Magazine Feb 2014 30min Permalink
Kevin Roose, a writer at New York, has contributed to The New York Times, GQ and Esquire. His latest book is Young Money: Inside the Hidden World of Wall Street's Post-Crash Recruits.
"Google will give you away. I feel like one undercover book is all you get these days before the jig is up. ... Unless, like Barbara Ehrenreich, you legally change your name. I was not quite prepared to go that far."
Thanks to TinyLetter for sponsoring this week's episode.
Feb 2014 Permalink
How four prisoners in solitary confinement launched the largest hunger strike in American history.
Benjamin Wallace-Wells New York Feb 2014 30min Permalink
A profile of Eve Babitz – muse, writer, LA party girl.
Lili Anolik Vanity Fair Mar 2014 25min Permalink
On the dueling propagandists of Kiev and Moscow.
Timothy Snyder New York Review of Books Feb 2014 10min Permalink
“Too much is being asked of the Delta.”
Alexis Madrigal The Atlantic Feb 2014 50min Permalink
Trying to understand the appeal of Eve Online.
Tracey Lien Polygon Feb 2014 25min Permalink
An essay on how to turn a sizable book advance into a sizable debt.
Emily Gould Medium Feb 2014 20min Permalink
A profile of Harold Ramis, director of Groundhog Day, who died today.
Tad Friend New Yorker Apr 2004 30min Permalink
The complicated process of ghostwriting Julian Assange’s autobiography.
Andrew O’Hagan London Review of Books Feb 2014 1h40min Permalink
What happened before a woman killed two cyclists.
Sarah Schweitzer Boston Globe Feb 2014 15min Permalink
An audacious plan to create a new energy source could save the planet from catastrophe. But time is running out.
Raffi Khatchadourian New Yorker Mar 2014 1h Permalink
More than 50 years after Nelson Rockefeller's son went missing following a boat accident in New Guinea, the true story emerges. He made it to shore, but didn't make it much farther.
Excerpted from </em>Savage Harvest</a>.</p>
Carl Hoffmann Smithsonian Feb 2014 Permalink
PLAYBOY: Is it possible you set a lower value on privacy than most people do?
DENTON: I don't think people give a fuck, actually.
Jeff Bercovici Playboy Feb 2014 30min Permalink
The congressman (and future Mayor of New York) vs. the South American assassin.
Christopher Ingalls Haugh Politico Feb 2014 15min Permalink
A former student and high school coach travel to California to kidnap the coach’s daughter, an adult film actress.
Nic Pizzolatto The Atlantic Nov 2004 25min Permalink
How a town of 4,000, defined by aviation catastrophe, produced three Olympic medallists.
Jeff Passan Yahoo Feb 2014 10min Permalink
On goalies, and in particular, really good Finnish ones.
Chris Koentges The Atlantic Feb 2014 30min Permalink
Inside the lucrative — and illegal — business of elephant tusk trafficking.
Damon Tabor Men's Journal Feb 2014 35min Permalink
Why 85-year-old Jacques-André Istel established a town (population: 2) on 2,600 acres in the middle of the Arizona desert (but not before becoming a sky diving legend, among other things).
Jon Mooallem New York Times Magazine Feb 2014 20min Permalink
The death of a runner and the “ongoing culture war between fitness enthusiasts and automobiles.”
Luke Cyphers SB Nation Feb 2014 25min Permalink