The Battle Over Dyslexia
It was once a widely accepted way of explaining why some children struggled to read and write. But in recent years, some experts have begun to question the existence of dyslexia itself.
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It was once a widely accepted way of explaining why some children struggled to read and write. But in recent years, some experts have begun to question the existence of dyslexia itself.
Sirin Kale Guardian Sep 2020 25min Permalink
They were pillars of their communities and families, and they are not replaceable. To understand why COVID-19 killed so many young Black men, you need to know the legend of John Henry.
Akilah Johnson, Nina Martin ProPublica Dec 2020 30min Permalink
Interviews with 19 current and former officers show how failures of leadership and communication put hundreds of Capitol cops at risk and allowed rioters to get dangerously close to members of Congress on January 6th, 2021.
Joaquin Sapien, Joshua Kaplan ProPublica Feb 2021 25min Permalink
The internet is changing everything we thought we knew about the value of stuff—from stocks, to flying cherub art, to cats with Pop-Tart bodies.
Felix Salmon Wealthsimple Magazine Mar 2021 Permalink
The pandemic brought the business opportunity of a lifetime to Puritan Medical Products of Guilford, Maine. But even a $250 million infusion from the U.S. government has done little to quell an epic family feud.
Olivia Carville Bloomberg Business Mar 2021 20min Permalink
In my naive denial, I had wanted to see him as a hapless ne’er-do-well, a nonconformist with a streak of dishonesty. I liked to think of him as a latter-day Robin Hood. Now I knew that wasn’t true.
James Dolan D Magazine Oct 2021 20min Permalink
“It is not so difficult to get Paul McCartney to talk about the past, and this can be a problem. Anyone who has read more than a few interviews with him knows that he has a series of anecdotes, mostly Beatles-related, primed and ready to roll out in situations like these. Pretty good stories, some of them, too. But my goal is to guide McCartney to some less manicured memories—in part because I hope they'll be fascinating in themselves, but also because I hope that if I can lure him off the most well-beaten tracks, that might prod him to genuinely think about, and reflect upon, his life.
And so that is how—and why—we spend most of the next hour talking about killing frogs, taking acid, and the pros and cons of drilling holes in one's skull.”
Chris Heath GQ Sep 2018 1h Permalink
How volunteer firefighters responded to a lethal West, Texas explosion.
Katy Vine Texas Monthly Sep 2013 35min Permalink
How Norman Mailer and other writers wanted to go out.
George Plimpton New York Review of Books Aug 1977 20min Permalink
Doug Band gets close to, then falls out with, Bill and Hillary.
Alec MacGillis New Republic Sep 2013 35min Permalink
Why one man made it his mission to kill 60 known sex offenders.
Lexi Pandell The Atlantic Dec 2013 25min Permalink
How Owen came to communicate again.
Ron Suskind New York Times Magazine Mar 2014 35min Permalink
A journalist on the troll who tried to destroy her.
Dune Lawrence Businessweek Mar 2016 20min Permalink
Unraveling the story of an amnesiac who doesn’t want to know his past.
Michael Paterniti GQ Jun 2007 45min Permalink
Why did a man travel 200 miles to die in a national park?
The people at Apple, Spotify, and Google who decide what you listen to.
Reggie Ugwu Buzzfeed Jul 2016 25min Permalink
Transgender voice therapy, an airline pilot, and what it means to sound like a woman.
Vivian Wang The Awl Jul 2016 10min Permalink
“Post-dignity design” and why apps speak to adults like children.
Jesse Barron Real Life Jul 2016 10min Permalink
In order to keep running, Tom White cut off his own leg.
Bruce Barcott Runner's World Oct 2008 40min Permalink
Unprecedented access to six months in the life of the President of the United States.
Michael Lewis Vanity Fair Oct 2012 55min Permalink
The complete (to date) New York Times series on the globalization of high tech industries.
New York Times Jan 2012 1h55min Permalink
The battle over what to do with New York City’s worst teachers.
Steven Brill New Yorker Aug 2009 25min Permalink
The Longform Guide to Obituaries.
It’s often said one should not speak ill of the dead. At Richard Nixon’s passing, Thompson chose not to observe the custom.
Hunter S. Thompson Rolling Stone Jun 1994 10min
In an odd twist of fate, the author predeceased the subject, Elizabeth Taylor, by six years.
Mel Gussow New York Times Mar 2011 15min
White, several years past the publication of Stuart Little, finds himself “in the role of pig’s friend and physician,” but also its chronicler.
E. B. White Atlantic Jan 1948 15min
How do you memorialize a monster?
Telegraph Aug 2003 15min
The case against the New York Times post-Sept. 11 series, “Portraits of Grief.”
Mr. Miller, a Canadian blogger, published this posthumously.
Derek K. Miller penmachine.com May 2011 30min
Jan 1948 – May 2011 Permalink
On artists using their bodies to blur the line between human and machine.
Sally Davies Nautilus Apr 2013 15min Permalink
Embedded with the “hotshots” trying to battle forest fires.
Kyle Dickman Outside Jun 2013 20min Permalink