Tea and Sympathy
The city of Boston, the Tea Party movement, and the rightful heir to the American Revolution.
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The city of Boston, the Tea Party movement, and the rightful heir to the American Revolution.
Jill Lepore New Yorker Apr 2010 25min Permalink
How a celebrated American artist was forced to trade his multimillion-dollar collection for a job selling donuts.
Michael Paul Mason The Believer Nov 2009 15min Permalink
A woman posing as a non-profit worker kidnaps a formerly homeless pregnant woman and tries to claim her baby. [PART 2]
Liza Mundy Washington Post Jun 2010 Permalink
Less than a week after Katrina, Michael Lewis goes home to New Orleans.
The mother of a child born with a deformed brain responds, heartbreakingly, to an academic study claiming that people are happier without kids.
Jennifer Lawler Finding Your Voice Jul 2010 15min Permalink
If you walk into New York’s best restaurants without a reservation, what does it take to get a table?
Bruce Feiler Gourmet Oct 2000 10min Permalink
A writer struggles to defend his arbor vitae trees from a pack of hungry deer—“an episode of great vexation and buffoonery.”
Garret Keizer Lapham's Quarterly Jun 2008 15min Permalink
Taibbi on the Tea Party. “After lengthy study of the phenomenon, I’ve concluded that the whole miserable narrative boils down to one stark fact: They’re full of shit.”
Matt Taibbi Rolling Stone Sep 2010 Permalink
Four years after a disastrous MTV performance had led him to avoid the public, Rose was back on stage.
John Jeremiah Sullivan GQ Nov 2006 35min 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
A young girl is reported missing. The detective assigned to her case quickly discovers she’s been gone for years. The story of his search for justice.
Lindsey B. Koehler 5280 Feb 2010 Permalink
The detective work that led to the recovery of a trove of stolen Nazi art.
Konstantin von Hammerstein Der Spiegel May 2015 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
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
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
“The true impact of activism may not be felt for a generation. That alone is reason to fight.”
Rebecca Solnit The Guardian Mar 2017 15min 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
A profile of philosopher Timothy Morton, who wants humanity to give up some of its core beliefs.
Alex Blasdel The Guardian Jun 2017 25min Permalink
A local environmental activist fights to prepare her community for life beyond mining.
Eliza Griswold New Yorker Jun 2017 30min Permalink
Taking a stand for public land turns out to be very good for sales.
Abe Streep Outside Jul 2017 20min Permalink