How to Tag a Skyscraper, Six Hundred Feet Up
Two graffiti writers explain how they reached the tops of New York's tallest buildings.
Read at The New YorkerA sample of my work published in The New Yorker, The Associated Press, Gothamist, The Village Voice, Complex and elsewhere. My most recent AP stories are here.
Two graffiti writers explain how they reached the tops of New York's tallest buildings.
Read at The New Yorker
An aging clock master and his slightly younger apprentice fight to keep the time.
Read at The New Yorker
A perfume "nose" catalogs the strange odors rising from Brooklyn's most infamous canal.
Read at The New Yorker
Zohran Mamdani's father just published his twelfth book. The topic? Dictators.
Read at The New Yorker
A teenager's life was upended by a false murder allegation. Why didn't the NYPD correct it?
Read at The Associated Press
Disguises and deceptions are deepening fear during Trump's immigration crackdown.
Read at The Associated Press
The last pro-Palestinian protester still locked up in Trump’s campus crackdown speaks exclusively to the AP.
Read at The Associated Press
A maze of LLC is making it harder to trace New York's worst landlords.
Read at The Associated Press
How affluent New Yorkers used a parks conservancy to rein in one of the city's wildest public spaces.
Read at Gothamist
The city claimed no one was harmed by its lead testing failures. So why is Kyan Paige sick?
Read at The Village Voice
An accidental police shooting raises difficult questions about accountability.
Read at Gothamist
Recordings uncovered by WNYC capture George Santos' years in housing court.
Read at Gothamist / WNYC
The author of Please Kill Me samples wine and cookies with an unlikely fandom.
Read at The Awl
Ser Serpas, a trash-art "assemblagist," takes her pick of New York's litter ahead of a new show at MoMA PS1.
Read at The New Yorker
A generation of veterans suffering from PTSD discovers a new form of escape—and therapy.
Read at Complex
The street preacher Billy Talen moves from Mickey Mouse effigies to protesting JPMorgan Chase's ties to fossil fuels.
Read at The New Yorker