On the Travelogue
A cultural history of the travel-writing.
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A cultural history of the travel-writing.
Iain Manley Old World Wandering Oct 2011 20min Permalink
A profile of the art world’s most notorious dealer dynasty.
Suzanna Andrews Vanity Fair Mar 1998 35min Permalink
An investigation into sexual abuse in youth sports, with a focus on USA Swimming.
Rachel Sturtz Outside Nov 2014 10min Permalink
A profile of the most powerful woman in the world.
George Packer New Yorker Nov 2014 1h Permalink
A surgeon opens up about medical mistakes, Chris Rock discusses Ferguson and Cosby, and the story of a woman who survived her husband's repeated attempts to have her killed — the most read articles this week in the Longform App, available free for iPhone and iPad.
In the gentrifying Bywater, the intertwined destinies of a legendary gay pool-bar and a woman who was drugged there.
On Ferguson, Cosby, and what ‘racial progress’ really means.
Frank Rich New York 30min
The old axiom that more is better is no longer true.
Bill McKibben Mother Jones 30min
Opening up about medical mistakes.
Atul Gawande The Guardian 10min
Nancy and Frank Howard were happily married for three decades. Then he fell in love with another woman, embezzled $30 million, and hired a parade of inept hit men to kill her.
Michael J. Mooney D Magazine 25min
On Cheryl Strayed and why Wild became a hit.
Kathryn Schulz New York Dec 2014 20min Permalink
Fears of witchcraft leave a trail of dismembered bodies in Buenaventura, Colombia.
Juan Camilo Maldonado Vice News Dec 2014 15min Permalink
<img src="http://longform.org/stuff/images/seven-month-old-twins-615.jpg" title=“babies and babies" class="bleed" alt=“”>The rise and murderous fall of a pecan dynasty in Texas, the inside story of how Marissa Mayer lost her way at Yahoo! and why a baby’s brain needs love to develop — the most read articles this week in the Longform App, available free for iPhone and iPad.
Notes on consuming a novel.
The rise and murderous fall of the Harkey family, the scions of a pecan dynasty.
Sonia Smith Texas Monthly 35min
The inside story of how Yahoo’s C.E.O. lost her way.
A baby’s brain needs love to develop.
Michael Brown beat the odds by graduating from high school before his death—odds that remain stacked against black students in St. Louis and the rest of the country.
A snitch comes clean.
Peter Jamison Tampa Bay Times Dec 2014 20min Permalink
The singer-songwriter has a calico cat named Nietzsche.
Carl Swanson New York Feb 2015 15min Permalink
A mystery embedded deep within the Amazon.
David Grann New Yorker Sep 2005 1h20min Permalink
The writer’s obsession with a genus of snake known as “indigo.”
Padgett Powell Garden and Gun Apr 2015 30min Permalink
The sheriff of Putnam County, Georgia, finally meets a case he can’t solve.
Joe Kovac Jr. Atlanta Magazine May 2015 20min Permalink
The ups and downs of a beloved British pop band.
Amos Barshad Grantland May 2015 15min Permalink
A profile of the talk queen.
Caitlin Flanagan The Atlantic Dec 2011 20min Permalink
Best Article Reprints Business
A breakdown of the early 80s homeless epidemic.
Jonathan Alter Newsweek Jan 1980 15min Permalink
A year in the life of an oxycodone addict.
John Pendygraft, Lane DeGregory The St. Petersburg Times Dec 2011 40min Permalink
A doctor reveals widespread organ harvesting of prisoners in China.
Ethan Gutmann The Weekly Standard Dec 2011 15min Permalink
A profile of the Final Exit Network’s former medical director:
In those final seconds before his patients lose consciousness and die, the words they utter sound like Donald Duck, he says, imitating the high-pitched, nasally squeak familiar to any child who has sucked a gulp from a helium balloon. So, this is how a human being can leave this Earth? Sounding like Donald Duck?
Manuel Roig-Franzia Washington Post Jan 2012 25min Permalink
A profile of Gordon Ramsay.
Bill Buford New Yorker Apr 2007 35min Permalink
A Pulitzer Prize-winning investigation of group homes for the retarded in Washington, D.C.
Katherine Boo Washington Post Mar 1999 40min Permalink
The stories of a record-setting chain of transplants.
Kevin Sack New York Times Feb 2012 Permalink
A history of erasure as literature.
"Opium does not deprive you of your senses. It does not make a madman of you. But drink does. See? Who ever heard of a man committing murder when full of hop. Get him full of whiskey and he might kill his father."
A journey into New York’s turn-of-the-century opium dens to find out who gets hooked and why.
A profile of William Heirens, the convicted “Lipstick Killer” of Chicago, who died this week.
Robert McClory Chicago Reader Aug 1989 35min Permalink