New York Times Magazines

The gravitational pull of a possible 2016 campaign is bringing all the old Clinton characters into her orbit. Can she make the stars align, or will chaos prevail?

Rolling Stone
Sexting, Shame, and Suicide

A shocking tale of sexual assault in the Digital Age.
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The Collective Quarterly

“A lot of holes in the desert, and a lot of problems are buried in those holes. Except you gotta do it right. I mean, you gotta have the hole already dug before you show up with a package in the trunk. Otherwise, you’re talking about a half-hour or 45 minutes of digging. And who knows who’s gonna be coming along in that time? Before you know it, you gotta dig a few more holes. You could be there all fuckin’ night.” —Nicky Santoro, played by Joe Pesci in Casino (1995)

Newsweek Magazine

Cover illustration for 10th anniversary of 9/11 issue of Newsweek. American Illustration award winner

New York Times
Sunday Book Review

Illustration for the Sunday book review about back pain associated with bad posture while reading.
SPD gold medal winner
 

It’s hard to keep a bad man behind bars. History of Break outs of St. Louis' state penitentiary.Article about technology helping and hurting long distance relationships.

Black Swan

Nassim Taleb's upcoming book has advice for protecting against random events - and perhaps even gaining from them.

Society of Illustrators Award Winner

Watergate

Thomas Mallon Reimagines Watergate. 

Mad Businessman

He is the man behind what has been called the invention of the century - a drinking straw that can turn polluted water pure even as you drink from it. Meet Mikkel Vestergaard Frandsen, who dreamed of becoming a mad scientist, but instead got a career in the borderlands between philanthropy and business.

Great Stories

Giant bucks, mauling grizzlies, hobo hunts, epic fish, misadventures & more. 18 Awesome tales of pain, redemption, and gratitude.

The Dirty Secret Behind Dirty Movies

Almost everything about "Casting Couch" porn is bogus, but those innocent coeds who think they're "in on the joke" have no idea what's really coming next.

Doctor Who

How a British sci-fi series became a global geek obsession.

Winning Riot

Illustrations for an article about how foreign fans riot when their teams lose, but American fans riot when their teams win.

When Need Hits Home

Cover for the Giving Section, the article was about how philanthropists have been focusing on provided aid to exotic places instead of helping those in their own backyards.

Spientology

How Paulien Lombard's Quest for truth brought her from Scientology spy to church traitor. Now, she says, the church is chasing her.

Inside the Matrix

Deep in the Utah Desert, the National Security Agency is building the country's biggest spy center. It's the final piece of a secret surveillance network that will intercept and store your phone calls, emails, Google searches....

Why Going Public Sucks

Why Wall Street is the tech industry's worst enemy.

Catching Fire

Faster than Light.
A new study may upend Einstein.

It pays to have a backup plan. For former Texas Governor and Guy Who Wandered Over From a Nearby Tailgate Rick Perry, it was a short-lived stint on Dancing with the Stars. Senator Ted Cruz took a job in a local RNC field office making calls on behalf of the man who insulted his wife and father. And if news today is anything to go on, Donald Trump's Plan B is Trump TV.

Yes, a report from The Financial Times maintains Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, is holding informal meetings about the possibility of an all-Trump, all the time channel not called CNN. Here's a sneak peak at the new channel's schedule—along with, in the interest of being Fair and Balanced, what might be Hillary Clinton's backup plan: her very own Bravo! reality show.

Let There Be Light
Op-Ed

Illustration for the New York Times for an article discussing what the role of government should be in technology innovation. The author used the example of efficient light bulbs.

Porn Crusader

The founder of Pink Cross aims to "rescue" adult film stars. The industry wants her to shut up.

Guggenheim Partners

Guggenheim is flexing its $170 billion muscles.

The Forbidden City

Cover and spot illustrations about the banning of mcdonald's happy meal toys in San Francisco.

Lil B portrait for Wired

The Baddest Lawyer

Story about the brothel running, witness killing, drug dealing, lawyer from Jersey, Paul Bergrin.

Murdock Meltdown Mayhem

Untold Story
Book Review

Cover and feature for the New York Times Book Review for Monica Ali’s new novel. It is about what if Princess Diana had faked her own death and eventually gone to live under an assumed name in America.

Google's Secret Lab of Dreams

In a top-secret lab in an undisclosed Bay Area location where robots run free, the future is being imagined.

Help Desk

A collection of letters asking questions about retirement, annuities, and how to best plan for the future.

Girl Talk

Bellington Realty cashed in during the boom, but its customers got stuck in the bust.

True followers

Does spending spell success? As our scholarly friends at the Wharton School of Business Reveal, Results May Vary.

AD Mike Leister

How Time Cook is Changing Apple

our health care system has the technology and vested interest to build a better more fit health system, but lacks essential comparison of medication studies.

Nature vs. Nurture. Depicting obesity as a something that people may be genetically predisposed to having, but through education and self control they can conqure nature. 

Chinese community hero Ken Toh was tried as a criminal after finding a body in the rubble.

Popular Mechanics

What Happens When a Super Storm Strikes New York?

Hurricane Irene is bearing down on the Big Apple. But this scenario isn't out of the blue. Using U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' calculations, PM examined how much damage a direct hit by even a mild hurricane could cause the city. Here, we investigate multiple super storms, including tornadoes, and how the whole country should prepare for the worst.

Men boasting CIA and FBI ties met in Newport Beach to convince a mysterious billionaire to buy into a secret economy, and nothing was what it seemed

Regulatory Dysfunction, Political Gridlock and a Boeing communications Blunder.

Watching violence can lead children to become more aggressive, but so can exposure to profanity, according to a new study. Middle-schoolers who heard more swearing on TV or video games were more likely to be aggressive, both physically as well as via hurtful gossiping, toward their peers. 

Turkey's of the Year Cover for Houston Press.

A writer who spent her childhood behind the scenes at the brand-new Disneyland recalls how that unusual childhood turned her from a Mouseketeer into a somewhat-jaded Grouseketeer. For the rest of us, we included some insider tips for efficient navigation of the "Happiest Place on Earth."

How to stay on top of everything and stay strong.

How To GIVE YOUR MUTT A CUT

Story about the effects of beer on a runner's performance.

The Future of Star Wars

Washington's secret love affair with Marijuana

Reaching the summit of Mt. Phonius is no easy feat, but the payoffs
are huge: a total body workout, plus bragging rights.

How to survive a chilly bike ride to work

A hat and scarf won’t cut it for those below-freezing days. Instead,
leave Old Man Winter in the dust like an all-weather cyclist.

THE LAZIEST EXPERIMENT

In January 1986, 11 men went to bed in Moscow. They
didn’t get up—or even sit up—for the next 370 days.

Trump World

From Scotland to Florida to California and beyond, The Donald imprints his image on golf

Flight Delays

Due to airline merger's and cutting costs, get ready to be delayed.

Photography & Politics
Truth and Persuasion

TV Bebé Boom

Univision and Telemundo still dominate Hispanic TV, but a rash of start-up channels is about to make things a lot noisier