Phineas Gage, Neuroscience’s Most Famous Patient
The railroad foreman’s brain was pierced by a tamping iron. He lived to tell the tale.
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The railroad foreman’s brain was pierced by a tamping iron. He lived to tell the tale.
How a bipolar diagnosis follows you from the top to the bottom of professional basketball.
David Haglund Slate Jun 2014 40min Permalink
How the Gingrich-era brain drain crippled the government and led to last year’s shutdown.
Haley Sweetland Edwards, Paul Glastris Washington Monthly Jul 2014 55min Permalink
A 2011 profile of LeBron James, originally meant to run in Port, that was killed by Nike.
Benjamin Markovits Deadspin Jul 2014 30min Permalink
On Singapore’s attempt to create a more harmonious society using mass surveillance and data analysis.
Shane Harris Foreign Policy Jul 2014 20min Permalink
“What transpired in the streets appeared to be a kind of municipal version of shock and awe.”
Jelani Cobb New Yorker Aug 2014 Permalink
On the anger that led to the Watts Riots of 1965, the mistakes made during those six days in August, and how little changed afterward.
Bayard Rustin Commentary Mar 1966 1h45min Permalink
Established media companies used to sue YouTube. Now they’re betting on it.
Felix Gillette Businesweek Aug 2014 15min Permalink
Elon Musk’s dreams of colonizing Mars.
Ross Andersen Aeon Sep 2014 30min Permalink
On the seminal songwriter, who died four years ago today, in his final days before succumbing to dipsomania.
Max Blau Chicago Reader Oct 2014 30min Permalink
Want to come work at Longform? We’re hiring a managing editor.
Want to come work at Longform? We’re hiring a senior developer.
The story of John Laroche, which led to Orleans’ The Orchid Thief, and tangentially, the film Adaptation.
Susan Orlean New Yorker Jan 1995 25min Permalink
How a group of farmers came to believe that their relatives were returning from the grave.
Abigail Tucker Smithsonian Sep 2012 10h Permalink
A torrid phone sex affair begins with a random call in a motel and ends a year later with a face-to-face meeting.
Davy Rothbart GQ Aug 2006 15min Permalink
Each year, thousands of people pay to play eighteen holes of golf at Angola, “the largest maximum-security prison in the country.”
Josh Begley Tomorrow Nov 2012 10min Permalink
Trevell Coleman wasn’t sure whether he’d killed a man. But after 17 years, he needed to find out.
Jennifer Gonnerman New York Nov 2012 20min Permalink
The story of a rookie clinging to his dream, as told by his uncle.
Charles Siebert New York Times Magazine Nov 2012 25min Permalink
Baseball legend Lenny Dykstra’s on-field brilliance and private-life disasters, from drunk driving to failed investment and publishing ventures.
Jim Baumbach Newsday Dec 2012 15min Permalink
The activists, politicians, and social trends that led to 2012’s gay marriage victories.
Molly Ball The Atlantic Dec 2012 10min Permalink
From pinball prohibition in 1940s NYC to Dave & Buster’s, the rise and fall of the American arcade.
Laura June The Verge Jan 2012 30min Permalink
A trip to CES, “what a World’s Fair might look like if brands were more important than countries.”
Lydia DePillis The New Republic Jan 2013 20min Permalink
In search of the former boxing champ, who refuses to believe he has HIV.
Elizabeth Merrill ESPN Aug 2013 20min Permalink
The White House’s unprecedented crackdown on reporters.
Leonard Downie Jr., Sara Rafsky Committee to Protect Journalists Oct 2013 55min Permalink
A Hells Angel informant’s path from destruction to redemption and back, and a family’s trouble with witness protection.
Vince Grzegorek Cleveland Scene Oct 2013 20min Permalink