a reporter at large ·
David Grann writes about Henry Worsley’s solitary trek, which became a singular test of character.
David Grann
David Grann, a staff writer at The New Yorker since 2003, is the author of, most recently, “ The Wager,” and of “ Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the F.B.I.,” which won an Edgar Award and was a finalist for the National Book Award.
Read more on The New Yorker →8 picks · 2003–2018
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a reporter at large ·
A story of love, revolution, and betrayal.
a reporter at large ·
Unravelling the ultimate political conspiracy.
a reporter at large ·
David Grann on Cameron Todd Willingham, who was convicted, on scant scientific evidence, of a deadly case of arson, but who may have been innocent.
a reporter at large ·
David Grann reports on a quest to uncover a lost civilization deep in the Amazonian rain forest described as “the last great blank space in the world.”
a reporter at large ·
Was the death of Richard Lancelyn Green, the world’s foremost Sherlock Holmes expert, an elaborate suicide or a murder? David Grann reports, from 2004.
a reporter at large ·
David Grann on efforts by the marine biologist Steve O’Shea to capture the animal, which has fascinated sailors and oceanographers and been written about by Jules Verne and Peter Benchley.
a reporter at large ·
David Grann on Forrest Tucker, a career stickup man who robbed a bank at age seventy-eight.