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Features Archive

February 16, 2009
Freakoutonomics

Few are feeling the city’s economic pain as acutely as shopkeepers, restaurant proprietors, and small-business owners. Amid eerily empty sidewalks and race-to-the-bottom sales, the questions are: What will it take for them to survive? And how are you doling out your dollars?

February 4, 2009
Buzz, Bob, Projectile Spittle and Me

A sports blogger's mainstream media misadventures with Bob Costas and Buzz Bissinger.

February 9, 2009
Going Deaf and Blind in a City of Noise and Lights

Rebecca Alexander has a condition that is robbing her of her sight and her hearing. But she can’t stop moving at 100 miles an hour.

February 9, 2009
Clash of the Utopias

When the Speyers bought Stuyvesant Town for over $5 billion, they were buying one of the last refuges of the Manhattan middle class. And remaking it was harder than it looked.

February 2, 2009
Rose’s Last Turn

Patti LuPone’s final day as Mama Rose in Gypsy: A diary in photos.

February 2, 2009
Stock-Surfing the Tsunami

Ordinary investors may flee the market’s dizzying ups and downs, but Peter Milman and his kind hang on tight while riding the giant waves of uncertainty. There’s nothing more exhilarating than to catch the perfect surge.

January 5, 2009
Run for the Hills

MTV’s heightened reality spinoff, The City, is coming to New York, giving a new collection of young, beautiful people the chance to become the next collection of young, beautiful things.

January 5, 2009
The American Blair

Tony Blair was both Britain’s Obama, transforming its politics, and Britain’s Bush, prosecuting a deeply unpopular war. But at Yale last semester, as he moved into his afterlife, he seemed oddly unencumbered by his past.

January 5, 2009
My Laid-Off Life

Since August, 33,000 New Yorkers have lost their jobs. Here are seven recent casualties.

December 15, 2008
The Catastrophe Capitalist

In the bleakest stock market of the past 70 years, when hedge funds and 401(k)s alike have cratered, few people are smiling. But short-seller Jim Chanos, whose fund is up 50 percent, is having the time of his life.

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