Way Down in the Hole
A report from Camp Hope, the tent city that’s sprung up next to the Chilean mine where 33 men have been trapped since early August.
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A report from Camp Hope, the tent city that’s sprung up next to the Chilean mine where 33 men have been trapped since early August.
Sean Flynn GQ Oct 2010 25min Permalink
James Frey is starting a publishing company, paying young writers (very poorly) to reverse engineer a Twilight-esque hit.
Suzanne Mozes New York Nov 2010 20min Permalink
On the mysterious life story of blues icon Blind Willie Johnson and a half-century of attempts to fill in the blanks.
Michael Hall Texas Monthly Dec 2010 30min Permalink
On boot camps designed to break kids of their web addiction.
Christopher S. Stewart Wired Jan 2010 15min Permalink
A reporter heads to Istanbul, where Iverson is playing minor league hoops in a 3,200-seat arena and hanging out at T.G.I. Friday’s.
Robert Huber Philadelphia Magazine Dec 2010 Permalink
In an upscale Denver condo, twice-a-month they convened from Thursday to Sunday with 95 percent-pure Shabu.
David Holthouse Westword Sep 2003 20min Permalink
Overcrowding in prisons leads to doubling up inmates in solitary confinement, regardless of their homicidal intentions or mental health.
Christie Thompson, Joe Shapiro The Marshall Project Mar 2016 20min Permalink
There’s software used across the country to predict future criminals. It’s racist.
Julia Angwin, Jeff Larson, Surya Mattu, Lauren Kirchner ProPublica Mar 2016 Permalink
More and more Americans are trying to survive on less than $2 a day.
Christopher Jencks New York Review of Books May 2016 15min Permalink
How a 27-year-old went from PR underling to gatekeeper.
Olivia Nuzzi GQ Jun 2016 15min Permalink
“Private prisons are shrouded in secrecy. I took a job as a guard to get inside—then things got crazy.”
Shane Bauer Mother Jones Jun 2016 2h20min Permalink
Making bio-diesel is hard. Getting paid $100 million to not make it is surprisingly easy.
Jennifer A. Dlouhy, Bryan Gruley, Mario Parker Businessweek Jul 2016 15min Permalink
Centuries later, the Flemish master’s works are still open to interpretation.
Ingrid D. Rowland The New York Review of Books Aug 2016 15min Permalink
Inside the chaotic race to build Elon Musk’s hyperloop.
Oliver Franklin-Wallis Wired (UK) Sep 2016 25min Permalink
A reporter learns to slice lox—and digs into a Los Angeles landmark’s millions in debt.
Jesse Katz Los Angeles Magazine Sep 2016 25min Permalink
Tracing the path of one of the world’s most in-demand minerals from deadly mines in Congo to your phone.
Todd C. Frankel The Washington Post Sep 2016 30min Permalink
How modern slot machines develop a nearly unbreakable hold on the brain, leading around one in five pathological gamblers to attempt suicide.
John Rosengren The Atlantic Nov 2016 40min Permalink
An investigation into 62 incidents caught on video shows how cops are incentivized to lie — and why they get away with it.
Albert Samaha Buzzfeed Jan 2017 40min Permalink
A tour of a nonprofit that collects, warehouses, and donates perfectly good stuff hospitals throw away, from anesthesia machines to unopened surgical tools.
Marshall Allen ProPublica Mar 2017 10min Permalink
Among other things, crows can recognize human faces—and train each other to avoid people they don’t like.
James Ross Gardner Seattle Met May 2017 15min Permalink
The story of a school shooting in Townville, S.C. and what happened to the first-graders who saw it all happen.
John Woodrow Cox Washington Post Jun 2017 20min Permalink
Inside the campaign to canonize the fire department chaplain who died on September 11.
Ruth Graham Slate Sep 2017 15min Permalink
Charles D. King tries to change the entertainment landscape.
Calvin Baker New York Times Magazine Oct 2017 15min Permalink
How Andrew Anglin went from being an antiracist vegan to the alt-right’s most vicious troll.
Luke O’Brien The Atlantic Nov 2017 40min Permalink
CO2 could soon reach levels that, it’s widely agreed, will lead to catastrophe.
Elizabeth Kolbert New Yorker Nov 2017 25min Permalink