Books
Chronicles
—Published 5 July 2005
Yesterday's People
Where does the journalist stop and the documentary photographer begin? De Morgen’s globe-trotting photojournalist Tim Dirven shares his thoughts and pictures about shooting in some of the world’s most remote corners.
Letters from Russia: Remembering Chernobyl
Eighteen years ago today, disaster struck Chernobyl and the world turned to the news – similarly as it has for North Korea’s recent train crash, with just as much misinformation. Kiev native Veronica Khokhlova recalls the days of secrecy and fear.
40 Watts Later
Men buy cars, boats, and watches to make up for their shortcomings; some even purchase stoves. Food writer David Leite looks back on the path that led him to 15,000 BTUs, and consults the Queer Eye staff for advice: what kind of boy goes nuts over an Easy-Bake Oven?
New York City, Part II
A city so nice, we had to cover its parks twice. Outsized attention is a given for places like Central Park. But in a city as big and speckled with green spaces as New York, small, local parks are always a quick walk away right when you need them. A look at the city’s unsung heroes.
