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/A profile of photographer Ryan Muirhead.
Read MoreMisfits threaten to diversify Provo, Utah, with The Boxcar Studios—an atelier and community events center.
Read MoreFrank is owed a pension, but he can’t get it. Payroll won’t dispense it unless Frank has both an address and a bank account, but he can’t get either of those without the money.
Read MoreWhen Steve and his brothers puffed stogies in the woods, they felt like men. They felt as free as the smoke that wafted from their faces up into the ether.
Read MoreA profile of a young addict prompts reflection on the American way.
Read MoreHad death come for Willy in that moment, in that matchbox garage, I suspect he wouldn’t have shuddered. Nor would he have succumbed without a terrible fight.
Read MoreWhen Tiff was a toddler, her mother would send her to the neighbor’s to borrow a loaf of bread, which would serve as family dinner.
Read MoreThe Delta Bike Project supplies the community of Mobile, Alabama, with transportation, recreation, and simple work opportunities.
Read More"It looks like I'm kind of a hellraiser and shit, but they think I'm an angel."
Read More"Music is a shared form of art. It's one thing to play a song and enjoy it, but it's a whole other thing when you perform in front of an audience."
Read More"I have no address, no bills, no power, no gas, no rent. I don’t have a care in the fucking world."
Read MoreWhen Hill first arrived in Moab he had no intentions of settling down. He believed he could always live happily out of his truck. But over time Hill acquired—as he puts it—“a bunch of stuff.” Which includes a store full of bikes.
Read MoreWhen Mama Peaches told the police she had been raped by the man who employed her, she wasn't transported to the regional hospital for a rape kit as you'd expect.
Read More“I got cancer in my leg when I was 16, but the doctors were able to save me and keep it from spreading."
Read MoreA few years ago, a tree nearly took Glenn out. Cracked his head, shattered his left arm. But he's still going.
Read MoreNot everyone who lives on the streets is derelict, addicted, or unstable. Some of them we might even learn from. That's what I aim to do.
Read MoreMark began pedaling three years ago after his wife died. Nothing made sense after her death, he said, so he walked down his front porch steps, straddled his bike, and left everything.
Read MoreTeresa Bird is a 25-year-old native of Minneapolis who’s staying true to her name, and flying.
Read MoreIn a quiet, inconspicuous office on a dusty street in Salt Lake City, Dr. Walton performs his humble acts of heroism.
Read MoreThere's no way of knowing when you'll wake up in life, or if you ever will.
Read Morea weblog and lifework
Photos
Books
Bikes
Pipes
Music
Joplin blew out a hit. The smoke hung and twisted in the sunlight, and he studied it there, looking for an answer or sign.
I don’t know how best to tell you this, but you’re wrong. You’re wrong about me, and I fear you are wrong about the world.
Misfits threaten to diversify Provo, Utah, with The Boxcar Studios—an atelier and community events center.
A profile of a young addict prompts reflection on the American way.
Meditation has inspired me to "let go." But how can I engage the good fight if I give in?
Perhaps a greater understanding of what it means to be a misfit will help us better understand what it means to be human.
Wordle is unique in that it’s an addiction you can’t indulge to your detriment.