Not Without My Brothers
When Michael Deng joined an Asian-American frat, he was searching for belonging and identity. Two months later he was dead.
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Down the Breitbart Hole
How dangerous is the media company that Steve Bannon called “the platform for the alt-right”?
Hell and High Water
A 2016 investigation into why Houston wasn’t ready for the next big hurricane.
In Cold Blood: The Baltimore Teen Murders
“GOD Almighty, you can get killed in Baltimore—for no reason at all.”
The ISIS Files
Thousands of internal documents help explain how, through brutality and bureaucracy, the Islamic State stayed in power for so long.
Lena Waithe Is Changing the Game
On the star who is re-writing the rules for the next generation.
State of Conflict
How a tiny protest at the University of Nebraska turned into a proxy war for the future of campus politics.
Raised by YouTube
The platform’s entertainment for children is weirder—and more globalized—than adults could have expected.
Everyone Believed Larry Nassar
The predatory trainer may have just taken down USA Gymnastics. How did he deceive so many for so long?
Thrashed
If Thrasher is Vogue for skaters, 53-year-old Jake Phelps is the sport’s Anna Wintour.
There Are Places You Cannot Go
A friendship born out of the ruins of a nation, a dangerous journey home, and a 40-year search for the truth.
The Billion-Dollar High-Speed Internet Scam
Elizabeth Pierce impressed investors with hefty contracts for fiber—until they learned she was the only one who’d signed them.
The Ballad of Richard Jewell
How the media and law enforcement fingered the wrong man for the 1996 Olympic Park bombing.
'If One Of Us Gets Sick, We All Get Sick'
The long struggle for workers’ rights at poultry plants is now more urgent than ever
The Coronavirus Cruise
The passengers of the Diamond Princess came for indulgence, relaxation and bottomless buffets. Then they found themselves trapped on a ship infected with a deadly virus.
How the Face Mask Became the World's Most Coveted Commodity
The global scramble for this vital item has exposed the harsh realities of international politics and the limits of the free market.
Murder in Old Barns
Why a Nova Scotia community is still searching for the killer of a beloved farmer thirty years later.
Sohla El-Waylly Goes Solo
After leaving Bon Appétit, the chef now has her own show—where she’s paid fairly for her fantastic creations.
In the Tales Told by Sewage, Public Health and Privacy Collide
Sewage epidemiology has been embraced in other countries for decades, but not in America. Will Covid change that?
I Was 12 When We Met
Blake Bailey was my favorite teacher. Years later, he forced himself on me. Why did I seek his approval for so long?
The Republican War Against Trans Kids
An interview with Chase Strangio, who has won a series of landmark court cases in his role as ACLU deputy director for transgender justice.
Twenty Years Gone
Grief, conspiracy theories, and one family’s search for meaning in the two decades since 9/11.
The Most Dangerous Woman in San Francisco
For nearly 200 years, San Francisco has been the last stop of petty thieves, con artists and killers. Iva Kroeger was all three.
Hanna Rosin is a senior editor at The Atlantic and a founder and editor at DoubleX.
“I often think of reporting as dating, or even speed dating. You’re looking for someone where there’s a spark there between you and them. Sometimes that happens right away and sometimes it takes forever. ... You have to determine if they're reflective, friendly, open. It could be love at first sight and they're still all wrong, which is really heartbreaking.”
Thanks to TinyLetter, Bonobos and The Los Angeles Times' Bookshelf Newsletter for sponsoring this week's episode.
Show Notes
- @HannaRosin
- hannarosin.com
- Rosin on Longform
- [1:00] "Murder by Craigslist" (The Atlantic • Aug 2013)
- [1:00] "Hello, My Name Is Stephen Glass, and I’m Sorry" (The New Republic • Nov 2014)
- [7:00] The End of Men: And the Rise of Women (Riverhead Books • 2012)
- [18:00] The Executioner's Song (Norman Mailer • Little, Brown • 1979)
- [18:00] "The Evil Empire: The Scoop on Ben & Jerry's Crunchy Capitalism" (The New Republic • Sep 1995)
- [23:00] "The New Republic: An Appreciation" (Ta-Nehisi Coates • The Atlantic • Dec 2014)
- [25:00] "Who Shot Johnny?" (Debra Dickerson • The New Republic • 1996) [pdf]
- [31:00] "A Boy's Life" (The Atlantic • Nov 2008)
- [38:00] "The Case Against Breast-Feeding" (The Atlantic • Apr 2009)
- [41:00] "The Vanishing Male Worker: How America Fell Behind" (Binyamin Appelbaum • The New York Times • Dec 2014)
- [42:00] "The End of Men" (The Atlantic • Jul 2010)
- [43:00] "By Noon They'd Both Be in Heaven" (New York • Oct 2014)
- [46:00] "Why Kids Sext" (The Atlantic • Oct 2014)
- [49:00] "The Missing Men" (with Allison Benedikt • Slate • Dec 2014)
- [49:00] Sabrina Rubin Erdely on DoubleX Gabfest (with June Thomas and Katy Waldman • Slate • Nov 2014)
- [49:00] "Blame Rolling Stone" (Slate • Dec 2014)
- [49:00] "DoubleX Gabfest: The Aftermath of Rolling Stone Edition" (with Noreen Malone and June Thomas • Slate • Dec 2014)
Nathaniel Rich is a novelist and a writer-at-large for The New York Times Magazine. His most recent article is "Losing Earth: The Decade We Almost Stopped Climate Change."
“There’s a huge opportunity with climate change because we talk a lot about the political issue with it, the industry story and the scientific story, but we don’t talk about the human story. And I would say that not only is it a big human story, but it is the human story. ... With every step of the ladder that we’ve advanced, we’re borrowing from our future. I don’t think we’ve reckoned with that in a serious way.”
Thanks to MailChimp, Read This Summer, Google Play, and Pitt Writers for sponsoring this week's episode.
