Perfect Nails, Poisoned Workers
Part two of a New York Times investigation looking at the working conditions and potential health risks endured by nail salon workers.
The Price of Nice Nails
A New York Times investigation into the abuse and exploitation of nail salon workers.
‘Our Demand Is Simple: Stop Killing Us’
A profile of two activists, Johnetta Elzie and DeRay Mckesson, who have emerged as prominent protesters in a leaderless movement during a time when police killings have become front-page news across the U.S.
ZPM Espresso and the Rage of the Jilted Crowdfunder
A Kickstarter project gets fully funded by backers, who become irate and consider legal action when the project fails to deliver. The creators explain what went wrong.
The Firm That Grew Too Fast
Success catapulted Providence Equity Partners from a boutique into a megafund, but then a string of risky bets nearly destroyed the private equity firm. Can they rise again?
Is Slack Really Worth $2.8 Billion? A Conversation With Stewart Butterfield
With his startup Slack raising $160 million on a valuation of nearly $3 billion, CEO Stewart Butterfield offers a brutally honest assessment of VC funding and the state of tech startups.
When You’re Asleep, New York Becomes Another World
After surveying 50 New Yorkers about the way the city appears in their dreams, the author explores what those nighttime visions say about the city itself—and the psychology of dreams.
The Price of Shame
Monica Lewinsky is back, but this time it’s on her terms. She discusses personal evolution, feminism and moving forward after public shaming.
Jane Goodall Is Still Wild at Heart
A profile of the legendary scientist and conservationist, who turns 81 next month.
Magic Johnson Builds an Empire
From the archives: A profile of Magic Johnson and his quest to bring “white businesses” into inner cities, fostering job growth and economic investment.