The Same River Twice
The story of rivers and relationships.
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The story of rivers and relationships.
David Quammen Outside May 1986 10min Permalink
On the Israeli national baseball team.
Charles Bethea Details Mar 2013 Permalink
A profile of the prime minister.
Charles Moore Vanity Fair Dec 2011 30min Permalink
The invention of political consulting.
Jill Lepore New Yorker Sep 2012 25min Permalink
The rise of Israel’s far right.
David Remnick New Yorker Jan 2013 35min Permalink
The unexpected history of a name.
Jody Rosen Slate Mar 2016 15min Permalink
The genetics of schizophrenia.
Siddhartha Mukherjee New Yorker Mar 2016 25min Permalink
Trying to prevent the next tragedy.
Josh Sanburn Time Sep 2013 35min Permalink
On the neurobiology of flora.
Michael Pollan New Yorker Dec 2013 40min Permalink
The Sandy Hook killer’s father tells his story.
Andrew Solomon New Yorker Mar 2014 30min Permalink
In the early years of the Iraq war, the U.S. military developed a technology so secret that soldiers would refuse to acknowledge its existence, and reporters mentioning the gear were promptly escorted out of the country. That equipment—a radio-frequency jammer—was upgraded several times, and eventually robbed the Iraq insurgency of its most potent weapon, the remote-controlled bomb.
Noah Shachtman Wired Jun 2011 25min Permalink
How the mall was born.
Malcolm Gladwell New Yorker Mar 2004 25min Permalink
A daughter remembers her father’s glass eye.
Jeannie Vanasco The Believer Jun 2015 15min Permalink
On jazz and the hipster psychopath.
On the fleeting magic of volleyball.
Richard Kelly Kemick Maisonnueve Feb 2017 20min Permalink
Life in Nucla, Colorado.
Lois Beckett The Guardian Jul 2017 20min Permalink
The diaspora of Hurricane Katrina.
Katherine Boo New Yorker Nov 2005 20min Permalink
A profile of the professional wrestler.
Molly Langmuir Elle Apr 2021 25min Permalink
How franchises became the movie business.
Mark Harris Grantland Dec 2014 20min Permalink
His health failing and his business in tatters, the head of Death Row Records faces murder charges that could put him away for life.
Previously: Does a Sugar Bear Bite? (Lynn Hirschberg • New York Times Magazine • Jan 1996)
Matt Diehl Rolling Stone Jul 2015 20min Permalink
Whoever wants to enchant America’s conservative base as well as independents looking for a steady hand amid economic upheaval must try to grasp what has carried Cain this far — what not only shields him from spectacular attempts at self-immolation but also, with each incident, seems to make him stronger. Why, with this candidate, do the laws of physics seem not to apply?
T.A. Frank New York Times Magazine Nov 2011 20min Permalink
After years of avoiding the uncomfortable truths about how his gadgets are made, a Mac fanboy travels to Foxconn to see for himself.
Update 3/16/12: This American Life retracted this story today after it was revealed to have “contained significant fabrications.”
Mike Daisey This American Life Jan 2012 30min Permalink
Artist Eric Bealer was living the remote, rugged good life in coastal Alaska with his wife, Pam, an MS sufferer, when they made a dramatic decision: to exit this world together, leaving behind precise instructions for whoever entered their cabin first.
Eva Holland Outside Mar 2020 20min Permalink
Imagine a community of great possibilities and prosperity built by Black people for Black people. Places to work. Places to live. Places to learn and shop and play. Places to worship. Now imagine it being ravaged by flames.
On Swedish game designer Markus Persson and his singular creation, Minecraft, which has sold over twenty million copies and earned Persson over a hundred million dollars last year.
Simon Parkin New Yorker Apr 2013 10min Permalink