Journalist
Latest
Is Vertical Farming the Future of Texas Agriculture?
Texas Monthly, August 29, 2024
Why Toilet Paper Keeps Getting Smaller and Smaller
The Hustle, August 16, 2024
Does Dallas's Banking Boom Portend Another 80s Style Crash?
Texas Monthly, May 21, 2024
In Sports-Crazed Kansas City, Stadium Tax Exposes Deep Divisions
Washington Post, April 1, 2024
Features/investigations
AT&T's Cowboy Swagger Led to Its Hollywood Misadventure
Texas Monthly
Would You Take Free Land in Rural America?
The Hustle
Life and Death: The True Cost of Inequality in High School Football
SB Nation
The Last Five Glamour Shots Locations in the United States
The New York Times
The Hard Luck Texas Town That Bet On Bitcoin and Lost
WIRED
A New Pipeline Through the Hill Country is Pitting Pipeline Companies Against Landowners
Texas Monthly
The Philadelphia Citizen
Moses Malone, Darryl Dawkins and the Scary Trend That's Killing So Many Legendary NBA Bigs
Billy Penn
Penn Face and the Social Ivy's Suicide Problem
Billy Penn
The Recreational Runner Who Saved America
VICE
Race and Football at Penn State
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The Classical
Short features
How the Power Suit Lost its Power
Vox
A cultural look at why suits aren't popular anymore.
Why Men Started Wearing Female Athlete Jerseys
GQ
Sabrina Ionescu and the USWNT have created a new phenomenon.
Can Car-Crazy Dallas Learn to Love Bikes?
City Lab
After a disastrous experiment with dockless bike sharing, the famously auto-centric Texas city is trying to be more friendly to bicycles and pedestrians.
How State Abortion Laws Could Cost Republicans the 2020 Election
Fortune
The victories for anti-abortion activists could be short-lived if abortion becomes a major election issue.
Deep in The Desert in West Texas, a Spring-Fed Swimming Pool Beckons
Atlas Obscura
It’s not just a recreational hotspot—it’s also an ecosystem.
The Running Test That Has Tormented Sport's Biggest Stars Turns 50
Runner's World
Kenneth Cooper invented the 12-minute run in 1968; athletes from Pele to Michael Jordan have been hating it since.
Kansas City Privatizes Sidewalks in Rowdy Entertainment District
Next City
What happens when a private company decides who gets to walk down the street?
Forget Craft Beer, Philly Loves Brandy
Philadelphia Inquirer
The most popular alcohol in Philadelphia is brandy, and it's not even close.
The Secret, Sexist History of America's First Soccer League
Slate
Long before women played in the World Cup, they were playing in a professional league in St. Louis.
The Glasnost Bowl and Russia's First Ever Football Game
Slate
USC and Illinois were set to play a game in the Soviet Union, until it fell apart in the most Soviet way imaginable.