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Photo by Edward Echwalu
City Stories
Unfair Fate
One murder, two families, and three decades in search of justice
On November 2, 1981, John Chase Wood Jr. stepped out of Columbia Presbyterian Hospital for the last time into the mild autumn evening, wearing his white doctor’s coat. His life would end that night, but his story goes on.
On November 2, 1981, John Chase Wood Jr. stepped out of Columbia Presbyterian Hospital for the last time into the mild autumn evening, wearing his white doctor’s coat. His life would end that night, but his story goes on.
Storytelling
Cauldron of Creation
How Andy Carvin turned social media into a powerful tool for covering the Arab Spring
Using mostly Twitter, YouTube and Facebook, Carvin covered six revolutions across the Arab world, many of them simultaneously. A journalist’s life: Penetrating the fog of revolution from 6,000 miles away.
Using mostly Twitter, YouTube and Facebook, Carvin covered six revolutions across the Arab world, many of them simultaneously. A journalist’s life: Penetrating the fog of revolution from 6,000 miles away.
Reviews
Film: ‘Barbara’
The title character’s restrained, steady-gazed warmth saves her story from feeling too clinical.
The title character’s restrained, steady-gazed warmth saves her story from feeling too clinical.
World
Haves and Have-Nots
Uganda's drug-trial business is booming - but is it fair?
Foreign donors, medical professionals and pharmaceutical companies have come in to help an isolated region located in the heart of Uganda’s HIV/AIDS zone, but the campaign is raising painful questions.
Foreign donors, medical professionals and pharmaceutical companies have come in to help an isolated region located in the heart of Uganda’s HIV/AIDS zone, but the campaign is raising painful questions.
Analytikers
Adventures in Mutual Fund Land
I need to be an adult and adults invest in things like stocks. I should invest.
Invest in what? A savings account is out of the question. The Federal Reserve pushed interest rates down so low that a boring CD offers 0.3 percent return on investment. I have $2,000 to play with. My yearly return would be worth a side of frites ($6) at a French restaurant.
Invest in what? A savings account is out of the question. The Federal Reserve pushed interest rates down so low that a boring CD offers 0.3 percent return on investment. I have $2,000 to play with. My yearly return would be worth a side of frites ($6) at a French restaurant.
Recent Posts
Boy, Was I Wrong
May 17, 2013
Haves and Have-Nots
Apr 11, 2013
Adventures in Mutual Fund Land
Mar 26, 2013
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