Drugs, Guns and Politics Collided in the Small Town of Port Richey. Two Mayors Went to Jail.
A very Florida investigation.
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The Undercover Fascist
A young British man was drawn to a white-supremacist group, until they started plotting to kill.
The Threat of Youth Basketball
A two-part investigation into why so many more young players are getting seriously injured.
The Happiness Ruse
How did feeling good become a matter of relentless, competitive work; a never-to-be-attained goal which makes us miserable?
The Hacker Who Took Down a Country
Daniel Kaye, also known as Spdrman, found regular jobs tough but corporate espionage easy. He’s about to get out of prison.
Elon Musk, His Rocket, and the Grand Scheme That Tore Apart Boca Chica
What happens when SpaceX takes over your sleepy Texas town.
The Big Cat Fight
An early profile of Carole Baskin, proprietor of Big Cat Rescue in Tampa.
The Forgotten Tiger King of Harlem
Antoine Yates spent three years living in New York City public housing with a 450-pound Siberian tiger named Ming.
The Race to Stop Drug-resistant Superbugs
If something isn’t done now, antibiotic-resistant bacteria could kill as many as 10 million people a year by 2050.
Sanctuary Unmasked: The First Time Los Angeles (Sort of) Became a City of Refuge
On Los Angeles’s 1985 declaration of “sanctuary status.”
Left In the Dark
Police body cams were supposed to change everything in Chicago. But a lot of them were rarely turned on.
Persuading the Body to Regenerate Its Limbs
Deer can regrow their antlers, and humans can replace their liver. What else might be possible?
The Murder Scandalizing Brazil’s Evangelical Church
Flordelis became famous as a gospel singer, a pastor, and a politician. Then her husband was killed.
The Dresden Job
When a rash of sensational museum robberies stunned Europe, police zeroed in on a fearsome crime family—and a flashy new generation of young outlaws.
The Longform Guide to Animal Attacks
From grizzlies in Alaska to whales at SeaWorld, a collection stories of animals turning on humans.
Woody Allen: The Art of Humor No. 1
A Q&A:
My mother was called to school frequently because I was yelling out things in class, quips in class, and because I would hand in compositions that they thought were in poor taste, or too sexual. Many, many times she was called to school.
What the World Got Wrong About Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
‘‘Just imagine what it was like to be him,’’ Walton added. ‘‘It was 50 years of him being 18 inches taller than everyone and having the brain that he had. Imagine being this jazz head coming up during black power. This is just a dude who has a different head.’’
The Long and Winding Case of Homaidan al-Turki
Twelve years ago, a Saudi Arabian man, whom federal authorities had long suspected of having ties to terrorism, was sentenced to life in prison on multiple counts of unlawful sexual contact. To this day, al-Turki has maintained that he’s innocent and was instead the target of post-9/11 anti-Muslim sentiment.
Rebecca Traister writes for New York. Her new book is Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women's Anger.
“I don’t want my experience to be held up as so, ladies, your new health regimen is rage all day. Because the fact is we live in a world that does punish women for expressing their anger, that denies them jobs, that attaches to them bad reputations as difficult-to-work-with, crazy bitches. Because they’re reasonably angry about something they have every reason to be angry about. We live in a world in which black women’s anger is either caricatured and they get written off as cartoons, or regarded as threats and face steep, often physical penalties for expressing dissent or dissatisfaction. When I talk about this, I don’t mean it to be prescriptive, I mean it to be descriptive of a particular experience I had that was extraordinarily unusual but which made me question a premise that I think all of us internalize that the anger is bad for us. I no longer believe that that’s true.”
Thanks to MailChimp, Skagen, Under My Skin, and Pitt Writers for sponsoring this week's episode.
Jose Mourinho's Last Stand
Deliberate isolation. Petty feuds. Constant turmoil. The Manchester United manager wouldn’t have it any other way.
Atchafalaya
A study of the Mississippi River, its history, and efforts by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to hold it in place.
Susan Dominus is a staff writer at the New York Times Magazine.
"A lot of reporting is really just hanging around and not going home until something interesting happens."
Thanks to TinyLetter for sponsoring this week's episode.
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Whether you are looking for exceptional longform journalism, dazzling photography, or a new way to explore your passions, Zinio has you covered. Zinio is the world’s largest digital newsstand with more than 5,500 magazines from 35 countries. Read your favorites online or off; Zinio has apps for iOS, Google Play, PC, and Mac.
This week, Zinio recommends “In a Dangerous Place,” an amazing article from Elephant about the trials and tribulations of acclaimed artist Marcus Harvey.
Chris Hayes hosts All In with Chris Hayes on MSNBC and is an editor-at-large for The Nation.
"The instability was so intense and the anguish and frustration were so intense that there wasn’t a ton of time to think through, 'Well, what is my role in this?' Mostly it was: wake up in the morning after two or three hours of sleep and start going to stuff, talking to people, and keep doing that until the show happens."
Thanks to GoDaddy for sponsoring this week's episode. Apply for the TinyLetter Writers Residency by September 26. And nominate your favorite soccer article for a chance to win a free Xbox One and EA SPORTS FIFA 15.
The Milkman Cometh
How one man helped get Vitamin D into milk, fortified food, and spurred our obsession with supplements.
