Wanna Be Veep? Okay, but This Is Going to Hurt

Less than an hour after I meet the vetter for the first time, he asks me if I've always been faithful to my wife. Next he wants to know if I've ever been accused of sexual harassment. And then…
SOURCE:www.gq.com
LENGTH: 19 minutes (4840 words)

The Siege of September 13

Like most of the American staff, Jayne Howell rarely went outside the walls of the Kabul embassy. Beyond the blast barriers and fences of green anti-sniper netting was a city where "official…
SOURCE:www.gq.com
LENGTH: 31 minutes (7775 words)

Burning Man

At will and sometimes against his will, Sam Brown can return in his mind to that hour in the Kandahar desert when he knelt at the edge of a blast crater and
AUTHOR:Jay Kirk
SOURCE:www.gq.com
LENGTH: 7 minutes (1755 words)

Burning Man

AUTHOR:Jay Kirk
SOURCE:www.gq.com
LENGTH: 29 minutes (7491 words)

Stories to Live With

Essays We tell stories about the dead in order that they may live, if not in body then at least in mind—the minds of those left behind. Although the dead couldn’t care less about these…
LENGTH: 15 minutes (3999 words)

Reality Effects

The contemporary essay has been gaining energy as an escape
AUTHOR:James Wood
PUBLISHED: Dec. 19, 2011
LENGTH: 4 minutes (1095 words)

A Massacre in Jamaica

ABSTRACT: A REPORTER AT LARGE about the deaths of more than seventy people during a police and military assault on the Tivoli Gardens neighborhood of Kingston, Jamaica, in May of 2010. The trouble…
PUBLISHED: Dec. 12, 2011
LENGTH: 2 minutes (602 words)

The Man Who Sailed His House

Later, lost far at sea, when you're trying to forget all you've left behind, the memory will bubble up unbidden: a village…
SOURCE:www.gq.com
LENGTH: 9 minutes (2383 words)

The Man Who Sailed His House

[Featuring Writing] Two days after the Japanese tsunami, after the waves had left their destruction, as rescue workers searched the ruins, news came of an almost surreal survival: Miles out at sea, a man was found, alone, riding on nothing but the roof of his house. Michael Paterniti tells his astonishing tale
SOURCE:GQ
PUBLISHED: Oct. 1, 2011
LENGTH: 29 minutes (7495 words)
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