The Doctor
Tom Catena is the only surgeon for thousands of square miles in Southern Sudan. His hospital, and his life, are constantly under threat. There is no end to the carnage he must treat. He refuses to leave.
Tom Catena is the only surgeon for thousands of square miles in Southern Sudan. His hospital, and his life, are constantly under threat. There is no end to the carnage he must treat. He refuses to leave.
James Verini The Atavist Magazine Oct 2015 40min Permalink
A Syrian refugee’s epic escape route through Europe.
Nicholas Schmidle New Yorker Oct 2015 35min Permalink
The writer’s relationship with two Moroccan prostitutes.
Sarah Dohrmann Harper's Oct 2015 30min Permalink
The possibilities and limits of investigative reporting.
Jonathan Mahler New York Times Magazine Oct 2015 25min Permalink
The disappearance of the Ghost Boat and its 243 passengers off the Libyan coast.
Eric Reidy Matter Oct 2015 10min Permalink
Visiting a cattle market in Karachi, right before the feast of Eid.
Saba Imtiaz Roads and Kingdoms Oct 2015 Permalink
An oral history of the disaster:
Someone said to me, or maybe I read it, that the problem of Chernobyl presents itself first of all as a problem of self understanding. That seemed right. I keep waiting for someone intelligent to explain it to me.
Svetlana Alexievich n+1 Oct 2015 15min Permalink
One prison’s efforts to rehabilitate captured members of Boko Haram.
Obi Anyadike IRIN Oct 2015 Permalink
A former prostitute turned arctivist and her taxi-driver husband go undercover in Iraq’s brothels.
Rania Abouzeid New Yorker Oct 2015 20min Permalink
The photographs that Caesar, a Syrian military photographer, smuggled out of Assad’s death dungeons.
Garance le Caisne The Guardian Oct 2015 20min Permalink
The most successful songwriter of the last twenty years is a forty-four year old Swede, Max Martin.
John Seabrook New Yorker Sep 2015 15min Permalink
Tracking the slayings that shocked Sweden.
Michael E. Miller The Washington Post Sep 2015 10min Permalink
Controversy following a climbing disaster that killed eight.
Jennet Conant Vanity Fair Aug 1996 25min Permalink
Surviving the earthquake in Nepal – on Mount Everest.
Svati Kirsten Narula Quartz Sep 2015 25min Permalink
Who killed four people in the French Alps?
Sean Flynn GQ Sep 2015 35min Permalink
Struggling with depression and thoughts of suicide, Army officer Lawrence Franks went AWOL. Five years later, he reappeared as Christopher Flaherty, a member of the French Foreign Legion who served three tours in Africa. Then he was court-martialed.
Janet Reitman Rolling Stone Sep 2015 35min Permalink
Ken Dornstein’s older brother died when a bomb exploded on Pan Am Flight 103. For the past three decades, he’s been obsessed with identifying who’s really responsible.
Patrick Radden Keefe New Yorker Sep 2015 40min Permalink
Inside the Nairobi Westgate Mall massacre.
Tristan McConnell Foreign Policy Sep 2015 35min Permalink
While a Marine stationed in Afghanistan, Austin Tice decided he wanted to become a war photographer. He entered Syria and filed stories for McClatchy and the Washington Post. Then he disappeared.
Sonia Smith Texas Monthly Oct 2015 35min Permalink
The family accused of funding the Pakistani Taliban.
Evan Osnos New Yorker Sep 2015 25min Permalink
Who was Ashraf Marwan working for when he fell to his death from the balcony of a London flat?
Simon Parkin The Guardian Sep 2015 25min Permalink
After a non-profit’s documentary about a central African despot became the most viral video of all time, the founder had a nude nervous breakdown on the streets of San Diego. Now he’s back.
Jessica Testa Buzzfeed Mar 2014 25min Permalink
Creating a new, clean police force in the Ukraine.
Masha Gessen Foreign Policy Sep 2015 25min Permalink
Two men try to disrupt the gray market of Chinese death services.
Jonathan Kaiman The Guardian Sep 2015 25min Permalink
The life of a trans woman on the border between El Paso and Juárez.
Jonathan Blitzer Oxford American Sep 2015 Permalink