The White Devil Kingpin
A white gangster immerses himself in Asian culture to lead a Chinatown gang. He even learns to pour tea correctly.
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A white gangster immerses himself in Asian culture to lead a Chinatown gang. He even learns to pour tea correctly.
David Kushner Rolling Stone Feb 2015 25min Permalink
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How Ross Ulbricht went from idealistic used-book seller to murderous drug kingpin.
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Prosecutors have spun creative theories to explain away scientific evidence when DNA tests haven’t fit their version of events.
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Promise kept.
But his greatest presidential stumbling block may be right under his nose. At home, Newt's second wife, Marianne Ginther Gingrich, tells me she doesn't see herself in the First Lady's job. "Watching Hillary has just been a horrible experience," commiserates Marianne. "Hillary sticking her neck out is not working." What happens if Newt runs?, I ask. "He can't do it without me," she replies. "I told him if I'm not in agreement, fine, it's easy" --she giggles at her naughtiness. "I just go on the air the next day, and I undermine everything..."
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Ostensibly straight black men who have sex with other men.
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Born in Germany, raised in Montana, now living in New York, comedian Reggie Watts describes his style as “culture sampling.”
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A year after dozens died protesting his election and hundreds more were imprisoned, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad grants a rare interview to an American journalist.
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An American, born into privilege, became a bootleg DVD kingpin in Shanghai and then, in an unprecedented development, landed in Chinese prison.
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Why Darwin’s theory of sexual selection is wrong and “gayness is a necessary side effect of getting along.”
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A profile of 12-year-old actress Elle Fanning, Dakota’s sister.
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How YouTube went from ubiquitous to profitable; and where it goes next.
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He hacked a hospital to protest their treatment of a sick child. Now he’s facing 15 years.
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Young-adult books are being targeted in intense social-media callouts, draggings, and pile-ons — sometimes before anybody’s even read them.
Kat Rosenfield Vulture Aug 2017 15min Permalink
A collection of picks on arsonists, fire fighters and more.
For 18 months, Coatesville, Penn., was besieged with an improbable number of arsons. But who started the fires—and why?
Matthew Teague Philadelphia Magazine Jan 2010 20min
The arson case that led Texas to execute an almost certainly innocent man.
David Grann New Yorker Sep 2009 1h5min
Living through a Colorado fire that burned down 169 homes.
Robert Sanchez 5280 Sep 2011 30min
Ten churches are torched in East Texas. The culprits? Two Baptist teens having a crisis of faith.
Pamela Colloff Texas Monthly May 2011
Thomas Sweatt torched D.C. for decades and was finally jailed for killing one person. During a year-long correspondence from prison with a reporter, he confessed there were more.
Dave Jamieson Washington City Paper Jun 2007
It started with a candle in an abandoned warehouse. It ended with temperatures above 3,000 degrees and the men of the Worcester Fire Department in a fight for their lives.
Sean Flynn Esquire Jul 2001 1h
The Granite Mountain Hotshots, an outfit of professional wildland firefighters, had 20 members. On June 30, 19 of them lost their lives.
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A rookie firefighter confronts his first test.
N.R. Kleinfeld New York Times Jun 2014 25min
Jul 2001 – Jun 2014 Permalink
A profile of a young activist in Chicago who almost committed suicide on Facebook Live.
Ben Austen Huffington Post Sep 2017 35min Permalink
Protests, populism, and progressivism all clashed in a battle royal. But what really drives election results?
Louis Menand New Yorker Jan 2018 25min Permalink
Once I made my home smart, what would it learn and whom would it tell?
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How a Silicon Valley team helped rebuild his distinctive robotic sound.
Jason Fagone San Francisco Chronicle Mar 2018 10min Permalink
Eric Schneiderman faces a #MeToo reckoning of his own.
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A working theory about what makes internet writing uniquely “internetty.”
Lyz Lenz Columbia Journalism Review May 2018 10min Permalink
Last week, as America’s top national security experts convened in Aspen, a strangely inquisitive Uber driver showed up, too.
Julia Ioffe GQ Jul 2018 15min Permalink