In Too Deep
Did an affair with a Russian agent push Overstock’s Patrick Byrne too far?
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Did an affair with a Russian agent push Overstock’s Patrick Byrne too far?
Sheelah Kolhatkar The New Yorker Dec 2020 30min Permalink
How toxic fumes seep into the air you breathe on planes.
Kiera Feldman Los Angeles Times Dec 2020 25min Permalink
She was once the “world’s most exclusive madam.”
William Stadiem Vanity Fair Sep 2014 25min Permalink
On the death of a major league pitcher and its aftermath.
Mirin Fader Bleacher Report Sep 2020 20min Permalink
How a self-taught linguist came to own an indigenous language.
Alice Gregory New Yorker Apr 2021 30min Permalink
A trip to the “Olympics of hairdressing” with Team USA.
Julia Rubin Racked May 2016 35min Permalink
On the chef Sean Sherman.
Steve Marsh Meal Magazine Jun 2021 Permalink
Naomi Campbell, at 51, is discovering what comes after global icon.
Michaela angela Davis The Cut Aug 2021 20min Permalink
How India disenfranchises Muslims.
Siddhartha Deb New York Times Magazine Sep 2021 30min Permalink
The elegant science of turning cadavers into compost.
Lisa Wells Harper's Sep 2021 25min Permalink
Inside an international smuggling operation.
Clare Fieseler The Walrus Nov 2021 Permalink
Inside the safe houses where Syrian youth protesters have retreated since the uprising:
Around his neck he wore a tiny toy penguin that was actually a thumb drive, which he treated like a talisman, occasionally squeezing it to make sure it was still there. I sat next to him on the mattress and watched as he traded messages with other activists on Skype, then updated a Facebook page that serves as an underground newspaper, then marked a Google Earth map of Homs with the spots of the latest unrest. “If there’s no Internet,” Abdullah said, “there’s no life.”
Anthony Shadid New York Times Magazine Sep 2011 20min Permalink
How the Newtown Bee covered Sandy Hook.
Rachel Aviv New Yorker Dec 2013 20min Permalink
On the legal and practical details of the drone strikes that killed New Mexico-born Anwar al-Awlaki and later, accidentally, his sixteen-year-old Colorado-born son.
Mark Mazzetti, Charlie Savage, Scott Shane New York Times Mar 2013 15min Permalink
The daily deals company turned down a $6 billion offer from Google and went public. Now its stock is down 80% and its founder/CEO has been fired. On Groupon’s failed strategy and tenuous future.
Ben Popper The Verge Mar 2013 15min Permalink
Not available in full:
“The Playground” (Terrance McCoy • Amazon Kindle Singles)
Inside Moammar Gadhafi’s secret surveillance network.
Matthieu Aikins Wired May 2012 25min
Breakneck growth has made China an economic miracle. But will the destruction of families prove to be too high a cost?
Deborah Jian Lee, Sushma Subramanian Foreign Policy May 2012
How the museum-quality 55,000 film collection that an East Village video store gave away ended up in a small, possibly mob-run village in Sicily.
Karina Longworth Village Voice Sep 2012
The Kabul hospital that treats all sides.
Luke Mogelson New York Times Magazine May 2012 35min
Swift acceptance of gays by the Israeli military helped transform Israel into one of the most gay-friendly countries in the world.
Brian Schaefer Moment Magazine Sep 2012 15min
A profile of the world’s most notorious weapons trafficker.
Nicholas Schmidle New Yorker Mar 2012 35min
Unexploded ammunition near U.S. firing range poses peril for Afghans.
Kevin Sieff The Washington Post May 2012
An investigation into slavery in Mauritania.
Edythe McNamee, John D. Sutter CNN Mar 2012 30min
Thailand is the United States’ second-largest supplier of foreign seafood. The accounts of ex-slaves, Thai fishing syndicates, officials, exporters and anti-trafficking case workers, illuminate an opaque offshore supply chain enmeshed in slavery.
In 1982, the Guatemalan military massacred the villagers of Dos Erres, killing more than 200 people. Thirty years later, a Guatemalan living in the US got a phone call from a woman who told him that two boys had been abducted during the massacre – and he was one of them.
See also: “Finding Oscar” (Sebastian Rotella, Ana Arana • ProPublica, Fundación MEPI)
In 1982, the Guatemalan military massacred the villagers of Dos Erres, killing more than 200 people. Thirty years later, a Guatemalan living in the US got a phone call from a woman who told him that two boys had been abducted during the massacre – and he was one of them.
See also: “Finding Oscar” (Sebastian Rotella, Ana Arana • ProPublica, Fundación MEPI)
Mar–Sep 2012 Permalink
The writer, entering her thirties single and adrift, heads to San Francisco to spend time with Kink.com’s Princess Donna Dolore and attend a gangbang “where all the men were dressed as panda bears.”
Emily Witt n+1 May 2013 35min Permalink
Billy Dillon was about to sign a contract with the Detroit Tigers. Instead he was convicted–wrongly–of first-degree murder and spent the next 27 years in prison.
Brandon Sneed SB Nation Aug 2013 35min Permalink
A rape case in which most of the evidence lies in the archives of Twitter and Instagram divides a football-crazed town of 18,400.
Juliet Macur, Nate Schweber New York Times Dec 2012 Permalink
In a matter of months she became one of the world’s most famous porn stars. Three years later, she was dead. The rise and fall of Savannah.
Mike Sager GQ Nov 1994 35min Permalink
Part 1 of “The Mastermind,” a serialized investigation of Paul Le Roux, who went from brilliant programmer to vicious cartel boss to highly protected U.S. government asset.
Evan Ratliff The Atavist Magazine Mar 2016 Permalink
They were florists working in Amsterdam’s largest flower market. They were also members of one of the most powerful arms of the Italian mafia. An investigation into how organized crime has gone global.
Steve Scherer Reuters Apr 2016 Permalink
A dispatch from the campaign trail and a new understanding of America.
George Saunders New Yorker Jul 2016 40min Permalink
A profile of the Carolina Panthers quarterback.
Zach Baron GQ Aug 2016 20min Permalink
Firefighter Kevin Shea, one of the first responders on September 11, 2001, was “the survivor who couldn’t remember what no one else could forget.”
David Grann New York Times Magazine Jan 2002 25min Permalink