What happens when you’re the fire chief of your hometown, Paradise, and you can’t stop it burning to the ground?
“That fucked me up, for lack of a classy word.”
A great story on firefighter trauma by @nedmparker1.
https://t.co/PpwqtIWK7H
She once showed tourists around Mandalay. Now she's in the jungle with the rebels fighting the Myanmar junta, having her appendix out with a rough knife, while conscious. It hasn't healed.
Stunning reporting by @poppymcp and @Shoon_Naing.
https://t.co/vSq0v9EQtr
“At night, in hungry darkness they would listen to the cascading rain. Life was damp.
Until it wasn’t.”
I loved working with @SEisenhammer on this chilling story about the Amazon and what its future means for all of us.
https://t.co/61sAUZx6R8
For years, I’ve dreamed of editing a story on fire lookouts and their solitary, soulful life scanning the horizon for puffs of smoke. This absolutely lovely piece by @AlexandraUlmer is better than I ever imagined it could be.
https://t.co/hU9TXjiGPs
I feel like Maine has followed me to London.
Seen on my street today - discombobulating and comforting at the same time.
(First time seeing a canoe in London in nearly four years here.)
“Goodfellas” meets “1984” (you read that right) in this wonderful interview with Alexsei Navalny from a gulag that’s both utterly sinister and full of dark humor.
https://t.co/qEO3TudP2g
This is a drama about life and death and desperation to reach America, but what I love most about it is the redemption story.
By @AlexandraUlmer and @kristinacooke.
https://t.co/cNt2gK2HoX
Twelve years ago, Tahir Luddin helped me escape from captivity after we were kidnapped by the Taliban. Now I am struggling to get his family out of Kabul. https://t.co/SQI7RjrTi6
The massacre and its cover-up haunts her. She can’t stop being scared of a knock on the door. “You’ll leave,” she said, after I thanked her for the interview. “And then they’ll come for me, for a different reason. You understand?”
When Nina was a teen, she got dolled up to meet boys in the town square. Instead, she stumbled onto a rare protest and was shot by Soviet troops. 60 years later, she's still afraid.
An incredible yarn about Putin, Navalny and protest by @polinaivanovva.
https://t.co/8Kp8qU0FOV