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Aeon Magazine
Bloomberg Businessweek
CBSNews.com
Columbia Journalism Review
Harper’s Magazine
NewYorker.com
NYT Magazine
Outside Magazine
Slate
Switchyard
The Atlantic Magazine
The Baffler
The Guardian
The New Republic
The Eviction Experts: Can a City Stop an Eviction Crisis
Harper’s Magazine
Can a city stop a housing crisis?
The High Cost of Bad Credit
NYT Magazine
Desperate to improve their ratings, Americans now spend billions on “credit repair” — but the industry often can’t deliver on its promises.
When No Landlord Will Rent to You, Where Do You Go?
NYT Magazine
How extended-stay hotels and motels became the last housing option for thousands of low-income Americans.
Power Failure: On Landscape and Abandonment
Switchyard
The poultry workers on the coronavirus front line: ‘If one of us gets sick, we all get sick’
The Guardian
Low-paid women in US poultry factories are leading the struggle for fair conditions and basic safety. As Covid-19 rips through plants across the country, they have a fight on their hands.
Gas Companies Are Abandoning Their Wells, Leaving Them to Leak Methane Forever
Bloomberg Businessweek
Just one orphaned site in California could have emitted more than 30 tons of methane. There are millions more like it.
Cities Bid for Tesla Truck Plant Despite Shrinking Coffers
Bloomberg Businessweek
The urge to lure businesses with billion-dollar tax and subsidy packages remains strong.
Nobody Knows How to Wean Manatees Off Coal Plants
Bloomberg Businessweek
A tale of unnatural symbiosis.
When Big Tech Goes Green, Taxpayers Help Food the Bill
Bloomberg Businessweek
Google and other Silicon Valley giants have tremendous leverage over states, cities, and utilities.
This State’s 50-Year Bet on Big Tech Could Cost Hundreds of Millions of Dollars
Bloomberg Businessweek
Indiana tries to lure the likes of Amazon and Facebook with long-lasting tax breaks.
When Midwest Startups Sell, Their Hometown Schools Often Lose
Bloomberg Businessweek
Cities keep handing tax incentives to local companies, even after they’ve cashed in.
Amazon Isn’t Paying Its Electric Bills. You Might Be
Bloomberg Businessweek
The company’s rate discounts have pushed up utility costs for everyone else.
Dollar General Hits a Gold Mine in Rural America
Bloomberg Businessweek
In the poorest towns, where even Wal-Mart failed, the little-box player is turning a profit.
Facebook Won’t Hire You for Its Data Center
Bloomberg Businessweek
Huge government tax giveaways aren’t yielding many jobs.
What Would Jesus Disrupt?
Bloomberg Businessweek
Entrepreneurs from Cincinnati’s Crossroads Church try to scale their startups without selling their souls.
Amazon Is Getting a Good Deal in Ohio. Maybe Too Good
Bloomberg Businessweek
The jobs payoff is uncertain for millions of dollars in tax incentives and grants.
This Handheld Device Detects Opioids. It’s Not Always Right
Bloomberg Businessweek
Cops desperate for ways to fight fentanyl want TruNarc, despite its flaws.
Why You Need the Internet to Drill in the U.S.
Bloomberg Businessweek
Website EnergyNet is the leading hub for federal land leases.
Stop using ‘officer-involved shooting’
Columbia Journalism Review
A battered FOIA collides with the $2 trillion bailout
Columbia Journalism Review
Rethinking Foreign Reporting at the Associated Press
Columbia Journalism Review
FOIA is ‘one of the last tools of clarity’ on the family separation crisis
Columbia Journalism Review
How an Arcane New Accounting Rule is Helping Reporters Follow the Money
Columbia Journalism Review
The Private Compay Selling Off America’s Public Lands
Outside Magazine
EnergyNet, an online auction company from Amarillo, Texas, is set to make a fortune from oil and gas leases under the Trump administration. And good luck finding a way to protest.
Amazon’s War on Gear
Outside Magazine
The e-commerce behemoth is on its way to becoming the biggest marketplace for outdoor-recreation products and its influence over the industry grows every day. Is this the apocalypse for the shops and brands that have fueled our love of adventure? Or can they learn to fight back without destroying one another?
Quail, the Quieter Backyard-Yard Egg Option
NewYorker.com
The Compassion Experience
NewYorker.com
Should the Polar Bear Still Sell Coca-Cola?
NewYorker.com
A Camera on Every Cop: Taser International Cashes in on Police Body Cameras
Harper’s Magazine
Taser International cashes in on police misconduct.
Imperial Style
The Baffler
From riches to rags
The New Digital State
Slate
From counterradicalization to tracking the arms trade, Google is moving onto national governments’ turf.
Honor Your Mother: Don’t Watch That Patronizing Viral Ad
The New Republic
How P&G Bought the Diaper Revolution
CBSNews.com
The Data-Driven Parent
The Atlantic Magazine
Will statistical analytics make for healthier, happier babies—or more-anxious adults?
To Heaven and Back
Aeon Magazine
Is the heaven tourism memoir spiritual kitsch for the superficial seeker, or an earnest attempt to wrestle with death?
Maybe the Solution to Normalizing Public Breastfeeding Is Victoria’s Secret
The New Republic
The lingerie company once offered a nursing bra. What happened to it?
To Heaven and Back
Aeon Magazine
Is the heaven tourism memoir spiritual kitsch for the superficial seeker, or an earnest attempt to wrestle with death?
Gas Companies Are Abandoning Their Wells, Leaving Them to Leak Methane Forever
Bloomberg Businessweek
Just one orphaned site in California could have emitted more than 30 tons of methane. There are millions more like it.
Cities Bid for Tesla Truck Plant Despite Shrinking Coffers
Bloomberg Businessweek
The urge to lure businesses with billion-dollar tax and subsidy packages remains strong.
Nobody Knows How to Wean Manatees Off Coal Plants
Bloomberg Businessweek
A tale of unnatural symbiosis.
When Big Tech Goes Green, Taxpayers Help Food the Bill
Bloomberg Businessweek
Google and other Silicon Valley giants have tremendous leverage over states, cities, and utilities.
This State’s 50-Year Bet on Big Tech Could Cost Hundreds of Millions of Dollars
Bloomberg Businessweek
Indiana tries to lure the likes of Amazon and Facebook with long-lasting tax breaks.
When Midwest Startups Sell, Their Hometown Schools Often Lose
Bloomberg Businessweek
Cities keep handing tax incentives to local companies, even after they’ve cashed in.
Amazon Isn’t Paying Its Electric Bills. You Might Be
Bloomberg Businessweek
The company’s rate discounts have pushed up utility costs for everyone else.
Dollar General Hits a Gold Mine in Rural America
Bloomberg Businessweek
In the poorest towns, where even Wal-Mart failed, the little-box player is turning a profit.
Facebook Won’t Hire You for Its Data Center
Bloomberg Businessweek
Huge government tax giveaways aren’t yielding many jobs.
What Would Jesus Disrupt?
Bloomberg Businessweek
Entrepreneurs from Cincinnati’s Crossroads Church try to scale their startups without selling their souls.
Amazon Is Getting a Good Deal in Ohio. Maybe Too Good
Bloomberg Businessweek
The jobs payoff is uncertain for millions of dollars in tax incentives and grants.
This Handheld Device Detects Opioids. It’s Not Always Right
Bloomberg Businessweek
Cops desperate for ways to fight fentanyl want TruNarc, despite its flaws.
Why You Need the Internet to Drill in the U.S.
Bloomberg Businessweek
Website EnergyNet is the leading hub for federal land leases.
How P&G Bought the Diaper Revolution
CBSNews.com
Stop using ‘officer-involved shooting’
Columbia Journalism Review
A battered FOIA collides with the $2 trillion bailout
Columbia Journalism Review
Rethinking Foreign Reporting at the Associated Press
Columbia Journalism Review
FOIA is ‘one of the last tools of clarity’ on the family separation crisis
Columbia Journalism Review
How an Arcane New Accounting Rule is Helping Reporters Follow the Money
Columbia Journalism Review
The Eviction Experts: Can a City Stop an Eviction Crisis
Harper’s Magazine
Can a city stop a housing crisis?
A Camera on Every Cop: Taser International Cashes in on Police Body Cameras
Harper’s Magazine
Taser International cashes in on police misconduct.
Quail, the Quieter Backyard-Yard Egg Option
NewYorker.com
The Compassion Experience
NewYorker.com
Should the Polar Bear Still Sell Coca-Cola?
NewYorker.com
The High Cost of Bad Credit
NYT Magazine
Desperate to improve their ratings, Americans now spend billions on “credit repair” — but the industry often can’t deliver on its promises.
When No Landlord Will Rent to You, Where Do You Go?
NYT Magazine
How extended-stay hotels and motels became the last housing option for thousands of low-income Americans.
The Private Compay Selling Off America’s Public Lands
Outside Magazine
EnergyNet, an online auction company from Amarillo, Texas, is set to make a fortune from oil and gas leases under the Trump administration. And good luck finding a way to protest.
Amazon’s War on Gear
Outside Magazine
The e-commerce behemoth is on its way to becoming the biggest marketplace for outdoor-recreation products and its influence over the industry grows every day. Is this the apocalypse for the shops and brands that have fueled our love of adventure? Or can they learn to fight back without destroying one another?
The New Digital State
Slate
From counterradicalization to tracking the arms trade, Google is moving onto national governments’ turf.
Power Failure: On Landscape and Abandonment
Switchyard
The Data-Driven Parent
The Atlantic Magazine
Will statistical analytics make for healthier, happier babies—or more-anxious adults?
Imperial Style
The Baffler
From riches to rags
The poultry workers on the coronavirus front line: ‘If one of us gets sick, we all get sick’
The Guardian
Low-paid women in US poultry factories are leading the struggle for fair conditions and basic safety. As Covid-19 rips through plants across the country, they have a fight on their hands.
Honor Your Mother: Don’t Watch That Patronizing Viral Ad
The New Republic
Maybe the Solution to Normalizing Public Breastfeeding Is Victoria’s Secret
The New Republic
The lingerie company once offered a nursing bra. What happened to it?
The Eviction Experts: Can a City Stop an Eviction Crisis
Harper’s Magazine
Can a city stop a housing crisis?
The High Cost of Bad Credit
NYT Magazine
Desperate to improve their ratings, Americans now spend billions on “credit repair” — but the industry often can’t deliver on its promises.
When No Landlord Will Rent to You, Where Do You Go?
NYT Magazine
How extended-stay hotels and motels became the last housing option for thousands of low-income Americans.
Power Failure: On Landscape and Abandonment
Switchyard
The poultry workers on the coronavirus front line: ‘If one of us gets sick, we all get sick’
The Guardian
Low-paid women in US poultry factories are leading the struggle for fair conditions and basic safety. As Covid-19 rips through plants across the country, they have a fight on their hands.
Gas Companies Are Abandoning Their Wells, Leaving Them to Leak Methane Forever
Bloomberg Businessweek
Just one orphaned site in California could have emitted more than 30 tons of methane. There are millions more like it.
Cities Bid for Tesla Truck Plant Despite Shrinking Coffers
Bloomberg Businessweek
The urge to lure businesses with billion-dollar tax and subsidy packages remains strong.
Nobody Knows How to Wean Manatees Off Coal Plants
Bloomberg Businessweek
A tale of unnatural symbiosis.
When Big Tech Goes Green, Taxpayers Help Food the Bill
Bloomberg Businessweek
Google and other Silicon Valley giants have tremendous leverage over states, cities, and utilities.
This State’s 50-Year Bet on Big Tech Could Cost Hundreds of Millions of Dollars
Bloomberg Businessweek
Indiana tries to lure the likes of Amazon and Facebook with long-lasting tax breaks.
When Midwest Startups Sell, Their Hometown Schools Often Lose
Bloomberg Businessweek
Cities keep handing tax incentives to local companies, even after they’ve cashed in.
Amazon Isn’t Paying Its Electric Bills. You Might Be
Bloomberg Businessweek
The company’s rate discounts have pushed up utility costs for everyone else.
Dollar General Hits a Gold Mine in Rural America
Bloomberg Businessweek
In the poorest towns, where even Wal-Mart failed, the little-box player is turning a profit.
Facebook Won’t Hire You for Its Data Center
Bloomberg Businessweek
Huge government tax giveaways aren’t yielding many jobs.
What Would Jesus Disrupt?
Bloomberg Businessweek
Entrepreneurs from Cincinnati’s Crossroads Church try to scale their startups without selling their souls.
Amazon Is Getting a Good Deal in Ohio. Maybe Too Good
Bloomberg Businessweek
The jobs payoff is uncertain for millions of dollars in tax incentives and grants.
This Handheld Device Detects Opioids. It’s Not Always Right
Bloomberg Businessweek
Cops desperate for ways to fight fentanyl want TruNarc, despite its flaws.
Why You Need the Internet to Drill in the U.S.
Bloomberg Businessweek
Website EnergyNet is the leading hub for federal land leases.
Stop using ‘officer-involved shooting’
Columbia Journalism Review
A battered FOIA collides with the $2 trillion bailout
Columbia Journalism Review
Rethinking Foreign Reporting at the Associated Press
Columbia Journalism Review
FOIA is ‘one of the last tools of clarity’ on the family separation crisis
Columbia Journalism Review
How an Arcane New Accounting Rule is Helping Reporters Follow the Money
Columbia Journalism Review
The Private Compay Selling Off America’s Public Lands
Outside Magazine
EnergyNet, an online auction company from Amarillo, Texas, is set to make a fortune from oil and gas leases under the Trump administration. And good luck finding a way to protest.
Amazon’s War on Gear
Outside Magazine
The e-commerce behemoth is on its way to becoming the biggest marketplace for outdoor-recreation products and its influence over the industry grows every day. Is this the apocalypse for the shops and brands that have fueled our love of adventure? Or can they learn to fight back without destroying one another?
Quail, the Quieter Backyard-Yard Egg Option
NewYorker.com
The Compassion Experience
NewYorker.com
Should the Polar Bear Still Sell Coca-Cola?
NewYorker.com
A Camera on Every Cop: Taser International Cashes in on Police Body Cameras
Harper’s Magazine
Taser International cashes in on police misconduct.
Imperial Style
The Baffler
From riches to rags
The New Digital State
Slate
From counterradicalization to tracking the arms trade, Google is moving onto national governments’ turf.
Honor Your Mother: Don’t Watch That Patronizing Viral Ad
The New Republic
How P&G Bought the Diaper Revolution
CBSNews.com
The Data-Driven Parent
The Atlantic Magazine
Will statistical analytics make for healthier, happier babies—or more-anxious adults?
To Heaven and Back
Aeon Magazine
Is the heaven tourism memoir spiritual kitsch for the superficial seeker, or an earnest attempt to wrestle with death?
Maybe the Solution to Normalizing Public Breastfeeding Is Victoria’s Secret
The New Republic
The lingerie company once offered a nursing bra. What happened to it?
