Journalist
Latest
Is Vertical Farming the Future of Texas Agriculture?
Texas Monthly, August 29, 2024
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Why Toilet Paper Keeps Getting Smaller and Smaller
The Hustle, August 16, 2024
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Does Dallas's Banking Boom Portend Another 80s Style Crash?
Texas Monthly, May 21, 2024
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In Sports-Crazed Kansas City, Stadium Tax Exposes Deep Divisions
Washington Post, April 1, 2024
Features/investigations
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AT&T's Cowboy Swagger Led to Its Hollywood Misadventure
Texas Monthly
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Would You Take Free Land in Rural America?
The Hustle
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Life and Death: The True Cost of Inequality in High School Football
SB Nation
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The Last Five Glamour Shots Locations in the United States
The New York Times
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The Hard Luck Texas Town That Bet On Bitcoin and Lost
WIRED
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A New Pipeline Through the Hill Country is Pitting Pipeline Companies Against Landowners
Texas Monthly
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The Philadelphia Citizen
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Moses Malone, Darryl Dawkins and the Scary Trend That's Killing So Many Legendary NBA Bigs
Billy Penn
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Penn Face and the Social Ivy's Suicide Problem
Billy Penn
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The Recreational Runner Who Saved America
VICE
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Race and Football at Penn State
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
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The Classical
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Short features
How the Power Suit Lost its Power
Vox
A cultural look at why suits aren't popular anymore.
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Why Men Started Wearing Female Athlete Jerseys
GQ
Sabrina Ionescu and the USWNT have created a new phenomenon.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Kansas City Privatizes Sidewalks in Rowdy Entertainment District
Next City
What happens when a private company decides who gets to walk down the street?
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Forget Craft Beer, Philly Loves Brandy
Philadelphia Inquirer
The most popular alcohol in Philadelphia is brandy, and it's not even close.
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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.
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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.
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