When Things Go Missing
Reflections on two seasons of loss.
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Reflections on two seasons of loss.
Kathryn Schulz New Yorker Feb 2016 30min Permalink
The murder of Mickey Bryan stunned her small Texas town. Then her husband was charged with killing her. Did he do it, or had there been a terrible mistake?
Pamela Colloff ProPublica May 2018 45min Permalink
The search for the hottest chili.
Lauren Collins New Yorker Nov 2013 25min Permalink
Brooklyn, Illinois has one of the most dense clusters of strip clubs and rubdown parlors in the entire country, drawing patrons from nearby St. Louis and its suburbs. Inside the clubs with the dancers, a strip club scholar, the mayor, and the regulars whose dollars keep the depressed local economy afloat.
Scott Eden Maisonneuve Dec 2004 50min Permalink
Should modern medicine shift its end-of-life priorities, focusing less on staving off death and more on improving a patient’s last days?
Atul Gawande New Yorker May 2011 50min Permalink
Ben Austen is a journalist and the author of High-Risers: Cabrini-Green and the Fate of American Public Housing. Khalil Gibran Muhammad is the Ford Foundation Professor of History, Race and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the author of The Condemnation of Blackness: Race, Crime, and the Making of Modern Urban America. Together they host the podcast Some of My Best Friends Are.
”We're not pretending to have all the answers, but we are attempting to say, ‘this is a real issue and it can't be covered up by simply ignoring it.’ And if you can see it for what it is and all of its full dimensions, you have a better shot at bringing people along to get the work done to fix it.”
Nov 2021 Permalink
A requiem for the ‘content portal’ era.
Fred Vogelstein Wired Feb 2007 10min Permalink
The transgender community fights for health care.
Nicole Pasulka Harper's Jan 2018 30min Permalink
An argument for trying.
Cord Jefferson The Awl Dec 2012 10min Permalink
An artist at the end of his life.
David Remnick New Yorker Oct 2016 45min Permalink
Memories of the author’s teenage years, when his father pulled up stakes on a comfortable life in Baltimore to reinvent himself as the head of a S&L bank in Los Angeles.
Eric Puchner GQ Mar 2011 20min Permalink
On Chuck Lorre, creator of the #1 (Two and a Half Men) and #2 comedy on American television, former cruise ship guitarist, composer of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles theme song, and recently antagonist of Charlie Sheen.
Tom Bissell New Yorker Dec 2010 25min Permalink
A family of Georgia churchgoers contracted the plague of their time, HIV. Some survived, some didn’t—this is the story of their family over thirty years.
Justin Heckert Atlanta Magazine Jul 2011 Permalink
Bill Bradley was a Rhodes scholar, a three-term U.S. Senator and a presidential candidate. But before all that, he was the best college basketball player in the country.
John McPhee New Yorker Jan 1965 1h5min Permalink
Most military experts agree that robots, not people, will inevitably do the fighting in ground wars. In Tennessee, a high-end gunsmith is already there. The story of Jerry Baber and his robot army.
Evan Ratliff New Yorker Feb 2009 20min Permalink
He is one of the most powerful people in media and has become a prominent voice in the #MeToo movement. Now six women accuse Moonves of harassment and intimidation, and dozens more describe abuse at his company.
Ronan Farrow New Yorker Jul 2018 35min Permalink
“This baby was unviable, basically. That’s what they say. They say that the baby is ‘incompatible with life.’”
Jia Tolentino Jezebel Jun 2016 35min Permalink
Serial arson in rural Virginia: a love story.
Monica Hesse Washington Post Apr 2014 30min Permalink
Jim Nelson is the editor-in-chief of GQ.
“One of the things that was initially a challenge was we would all think of ‘the print side’ and ‘the digital side.’ Now what we all think about is, ‘Okay, stop saying GQ.com and GQ the print edition. It’s just GQ!’ And once you cross that line, you don’t ever want to go back to it. I can’t imagine. The job has changed so much, even in the last three years, that when I look back, I think, ‘God, I was just such a quaint little fucker.’”
Thanks to MailChimp and Squarespace for sponsoring this week's episode.
Nov 2017 Permalink
With state legislatures passing new abortion restrictions, the Mississippi Reproductive Freedom Fund follows its own compass on how to best help clients.
Zoë Beery New York Times Magazine Jun 2019 20min Permalink
A year of isolation made me consider all the casual, unwanted touch women endure — and why it’s so hard to refuse it.
Melissa Febos New York Times Magazine Apr 2021 20min Permalink
For three days, thousands of uninsured Americans converge on the Wise County Fairgrounds for the largest pop-up clinic in the country.
Amy Woolard VQR Nov 2016 30min Permalink
Michael J. Mooney is a staff writer at D Magazine and the author of The Life and Legend of Chris Kyle.
“There are some elements of crime stories that are so absurd that it’s funny, and so working on the “How Not to Get Away With Murder” story, it was actually really funny thinking about it for a long time. Until I met Nancy Howard, the woman who was shot in the face and has one eye now. This is her entire life, and it was destroyed. This is not a crime story to her, it’s her life.”
Thanks to MailChimp, </em>Feverborn</a>, Audible, and Squarespace for sponsoring this week's episode.</p>
Feb 2016 Permalink
Sponsored
Our sponsor this week is the new Digg, which has been getting a lot of love lately. Why?
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Mishka Shubaly is the author of I Swear I’ll Make It Up to You and several best-selling Kindle Singles.
“I remember thinking when I was shipwrecked in the Bahamas, ‘I’m going to fucking die here. I’m 24 years old, I’m going to die, and no one will miss me. I’m never going to see my mother again.’ And then the guy with the boat came around the corner and my first thought was ‘Man, this is going to be one hell of a story.’”
Thanks to MailChimp and Audible for sponsoring this week's episode.
Feb 2016 Permalink