The Culinary Education of Mr. Mozzarella Sticks
When you’ve never eaten a peanut butter and jelly sandwich because the idea of peanut butter and jelly touching seems like too much, you turn to legendary chef Daniel Boulud for help.
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When you’ve never eaten a peanut butter and jelly sandwich because the idea of peanut butter and jelly touching seems like too much, you turn to legendary chef Daniel Boulud for help.
Mark Anthony Green GQ Mar 2016 20min Permalink
Fifty years ago, Rona Barrett forged a Hollywood gossip empire. Then she left it all behind, her innovations attributed to others, her legacy almost entirely overlooked.
Anne Helen Petersen Buzzfeed May 2016 25min Permalink
The author takes a trip to HempCon with her anxious, insomniac, ultra-Orthodox Jewish mother.
Taffy Brodesser-Akner GQ May 2016 15min Permalink
When Larycia Hawkins, the first black woman to receive tenure at Wheaton College, made a symbolic gesture of support for Muslims, the evangelical college became divided over what intellectual freedom on its campus really meant.
Ruth Graham New York Times Magazine Oct 2016 25min Permalink
“Oh God, everybody hates Jane Austen. They don’t have the balls to say it.”
Isaac Chotiner The New Republic Dec 2012 15min Permalink
The origin story of the C.I.A.’s covert drone war, which began with the 2004 killing of a Pashtun militant, the result of a secret deal for access to Pakistani airspace.
Mark Mazzetti New York Times Apr 2013 Permalink
“Dan Seavey stepped ashore the docks of Grand Haven, Michigan, armed with two of the most dangerous weapons known to man: booze and bad intentions.” The story of the early 20th century’s fiercest Great Lakes pirate.
Michael Bie Classic Wisconsin Jan 2009 10min Permalink
Montaous Walton couldn’t throw, catch or hit. But he wanted to be a ballplayer. And with the help of the internet, the media, and an ambitious young agent, that’s what he briefly became.
Brandon Sneed SB Nation Jun 2013 25min Permalink
An interview with the artchitects responsible for Stuttgart’s train station, Hamburg’s concert house and Berlin’s airport, three projects “currently competing to be seen as the country’s most disastrous.”
Der Spiegel Jun 2013 Permalink
Cassie Chadwick pulled her first con in 1870, at the age of 13. Over the next 30 years, she would scam her way to $633,000, about $16.5 million in today’s dollars.
Karen Abbott Smithsonian Jun 2012 10min Permalink
One man's transition from military to civilian life.
Previously: Eli Saslow on the Longform Podcast.
Eli Saslow Washington Post Apr 2014 Permalink
Why Parks Middle School decided to cheat.
Rachel Aviv New Yorker Jul 2014 35min Permalink
In 1984, Jacqui met Bob Lambert at an animal-rights protest. They fell in love, had a son. Then Bob disappeared. It would take 25 years for Jacqui to learn that he had been working undercover.
Lauren Collins New Yorker Aug 2014 35min Permalink
Jamie Smith said he was a co-founder of Blackwater and a former CIA officer. He appeared on cable news as a counterterrorism expert and he received millions in goverment contracts to train personnel. The money was real. The resume wasn’t.
Ace Atkins, Michael Fechter Outside Oct 2014 35min Permalink
Javier Flores had hopes of a last-minute change in policy that would allow him to stay in Ohio with his wife and four kids, where he had a good job, a house, paid taxes. It didn’t come.
Eli Saslow Washington Post Oct 2014 Permalink
Feeling abandoned by America, families fight to save their children from ISIS.
Lawrence Wright New Yorker Jul 2015 1h25min Permalink
A trip to the South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race.
David Samuels The Atavst Magazine Jul 2015 50min Permalink
Fuzzy memories of a house overlooking the Sunset Strip that played host to a generation of comics—including Sam Kinison, Andrew Dice Clay, and Robin Williams—launching dozens of careers and about as many drug problems.
David Peisner Buzzfeed Oct 2015 35min Permalink
How a tattooed video store clerk with a history of drinking and drug use ended up at an Islamic self-help class leading to the birth of ISIS.
Anonymous New York Review of Books Aug 2015 15min Permalink
How the Mast Brothers fooled people into paying $10 a bar for mediocre chocolate, and how a food blogger was able to figure it out.
Deena Shanker Quartz Dec 2015 10min Permalink
On Dec. 18, 2007, the school board in Pinellas Country, Florida, voted to abandon integration. They justified the decision with bold promises: Schools in poor, black neighborhoods would get more money, more staff, more resources. They delivered none of that. A 5-part investigation.
An insider history of the fall of Myspace; from Rupert Murdoch calling Facebook a mere “communications utility” to the disastrous 2006 deal with Google that demanded huge pageviews and ads everywhere, and finally the present day ruins of a titan.
Yinka Adegoke Reuters Apr 2011 15min Permalink
In June, 1942, a German submarine dropped four young Nazi agents off on a Florida beach. Their mission was to blow up bridges, factories, and Jewish-owned department stores. Among them was Herbert Haupt, the 22-year-old son of a German-American family in Chicago.
Richard Cahan Chicago Magazine Feb 2002 Permalink
An investigation by ProPublica, PBS Frontline and NPR has found that medical examiners and coroners have repeatedly mishandled cases of infant and child deaths, helping to put innocent people behind bars.
A.C. Thompson, Chisun Lee, Joe Shapiro, Sandra Bartlett ProPublica Jun 2011 25min Permalink
Around the world, governments and corporations are in a race for code that can protect, spy, and destroy—hacks some secretive startups are more than happy to sell.
Ashlee Vance, Michael Riley Businessweek Jul 2011 15min Permalink