
Aaron Esposito
Articles
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Nicholas Casey |Malcolm Hillgartner |Adrienne Hurst |Tanya Perez |John Woo |Aaron Esposito | +2 more
When Daniel and Victoria Van Beuningen first toured their future home, a quiet villa in the Polish city of Wroclaw, it had been abandoned for years, its windows sealed up with bricks. But something about its overgrown garden spoke to them. They could imagine raising chickens there, planting tomatoes and cucumbers. They could make something beautiful out of it, they thought - a place where their children could run and play.
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Jan 19, 2025 |
nytimes.com | Oliver Whang |Eric Martin |Jack D’Isidoro |Krish Seenivasan |John Woo |Aaron Esposito | +2 more
Ingrid Jackson had never lived in a trailer before, or a small town. She was born in Louisville, Ky., the daughter of a man with schizophrenia who, in 1983, decapitated a 76-year-old woman. Jackson was 1 at the time. In 2010, at 27, she was in a car accident and was prescribed pain pills. Not long after that, she began using heroin. Over the next decade she went through nine rounds of addiction rehab. Each ended in relapse.
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Nov 5, 2023 |
nytimes.com | Robert Kolker |Jack D’Isidoro |Aaron Esposito |John Woo
Jack D’Isidoro and Sophia Lanman and The beginning of the story was strangely familiar, like the opening scene in a shopworn police procedural: A woman runs screaming down a street in Oak Beach, a secluded gated community on Long Island’s South Shore, only to vanish, it seems, into thin air. It was almost dawn on May 1, 2010. Hours earlier, Shannan Gilbert traveled from New Jersey to see a man who had hired her as an escort from a Craigslist ad. By the time the police arrived, she was gone.
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Oct 29, 2023 |
nytimes.com | Nicholas Casey |Jack D’Isidoro |Aaron Esposito |John Woo
Jack D’Isidoro and Sophia Lanman and On Oct. 19, 2021, Armando Linares López was writing up notes from an interview when his cellphone buzzed with an unknown number. Linares, 49 and stocky with black hair that was just starting to show gray streaks, ran an online news site in a small Mexican city called Zitácuaro. He knew his beat so intimately that calls from unfamiliar phone numbers were rare. But the man on the other end spoke in a way that was instantly familiar.
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Oct 8, 2023 |
nytimes.com | Keri Blakinger |Jack D’Isidoro |Aaron Esposito |John Woo |Corey Schreppel |David Mason
The first time Tony Ford played Dungeons & Dragons, he was a wiry Black kid who had never seen the inside of a prison. His mother, a police officer in Detroit, had quit the force and moved the family to West Texas. To Ford, it seemed like a different world. Strangers talked funny, and El Paso was half desert. But he could skateboard in all that open space, and he eventually befriended a nerdy white kid with a passion for Dungeons & Dragons.
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