Sunday's In-Depth Feature Stories
“Fashion tech” companies like Stitch Fix are using algorithms and personal stylists to sell women the priceless commodity of confidence. But who's getting left out of the equation?
"WHO WAS BEHIND ALL THIS?"
Inside the Internet Research Agency's sophisticated campaign to spread disinformation and pro-Kremlin propaganda across the web. Read it at The New York Times Magazine.
"I BELIEVE I'LL GO HOME."
Kidnapped from Congo as a young adult in 1904, Ota Benga was brought to the U.S. and put on display as a zoo exhibit.Read the devastating story of his life at The Guardian.
"MAYBE I CAN DO ANYTHING."
In 2008, Robby Mook took the campaign philosophy of “organizing” to win Nevada for Hillary Clinton. Now, can he channel his "big risk, big win" philosophy to a national victory?
MORE LINKS
What Else We're Reading:
- Welcome to Dog World! —The Atavist MagazineLife, love, tourists, and dog sledding atop an Alaskan glacier.
- How “Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitter’s Dead” Went From D.O.A. To Beloved Cult Classic —BuzzFeed NewsDissecting the dark comedy with its stars.
- One Night At Kachka —EaterA fascinating multimedia tour of every drink, do-over, and dollar that goes into one night at a Portland restaurant.
- How The Director Of “Spy” And “Bridesmaids” Escaped Movie Jail And Conquered Hollywood —BuzzFeed NewsA look at Paul Feig's unlikely directing career.
- After Water: When California's Drought Gets Personal—Longreads“In a community that prides itself on self-reliance, how do you live off the land when the land turns on you?”
Get more stories
on BuzzFeed | 
Trending
on BuzzFeed |
