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From The Atavist Magazine: Watch It Burn by Jessica Camille Aguirre The biggest carbon trading scam in history, the two men at its center, and how their billion-dollar fraud was laced with betrayal. #Longreads #Longform magazine.atavist.com/watch-it-burn-… 🎧 static.nytimes.com/narrated-artic…

yes, the european scandal du jour is whither kate middleton, but let me direct your attention to another story, complete with fraud PLUS the heist of billions of dollars. magazine.atavist.com/watch-it-burn-…

What a story here from Jessica Camille Aguirre, involving the “prince of carbon,” McDonald’s, a Lamborghini Murciélago, dogs named Anakin and Bugatti, a Greek island, and so much more

holy shit imogen binnie

My take on royal intrigue is magazine.atavist.com/watch-it-burn-…

This article by Jessica Camille Aguirre is incredible, for so many reasons. Firstly, it’s a great character study; two men from the outskirts of Paris end up scamming governments out of hundreds of millions of Euro, and turning on each other.

Amazing story about Gulf princes, the Maasai and fake conservation. "More than a quarter million Indigenous people have been evicted to make way for ecotourism, carbon-offset schemes, and other activities that fall under the banner of conservation." theatlantic.com/magazine/archi…

CAE 37 is out, featuring the best things I read in March including: Jessica Camille Aguirre on an EU carbon trading scam, Jordan Michael Smith on art forgery in Canada, Ronan Farrow on RuPaul's life & memoir, The University of Chicago with a teeny tiny pacemaker controlled by light, & Noah Smith 🐇 on MAID.

Today is publication day for OUR KINDRED CREATURES! Monica Murphy and I are up this morning in NYT Magazine with a piece about "animal-welfare science," and the question of what we really know about how to treat animals well. nytimes.com/2024/04/23/mag…

What are we asking of people when we present them with images of human suffering? What do we expect war footage to do? Out from behind the paywall from our Spring issue: The Editors on a genocide in images. nplusonemag.com/issue-47/the-i…

For our latest cover story, we collaborated with Columbia Daily Spectator, tasking some of the student reporters, writers, editors, and photographers at the forefront of protest coverage to revisit the events that started it all. trib.al/deIxzJs

Rachel Aviv on the case of British nurse Lucy Letby, convicted of killing seven babies. The evidence against her gave "an impression of mathematical clarity and coherence, distracting from another possibility: that there had never been any crimes at all." newyorker.com/magazine/2024/…

The warring conmen at the heart of a €5bn carbon credit scam, by Jessica Camille Aguirre theguardian.com/news/article/2…

Emissions trading was supposed to save the planet. But fraudsters quickly learned how to rip the system off. Then some of the major players started turning on each other. A version of our story Watch It Burn by Jessica Camille Aguirre, featured in The Guardian. theguardian.com/news/article/2…

It was the biggest carbon trading scam in history, and at its heart were two warring conmen that set it all in motion. The The Guardian Long Read excerpted my story for The Atavist Magazine: theguardian.com/news/article/2…

tldr: either way, we're implicated newyorker.com/magazine/2024/…

Evan has been a hostage for 477 days. Today a court sentenced him to 16 years on bogus espionage charges. Evan is not a spy. Journalism is not a crime. I hope this is a prelude to Evan’s freedom, to his return home to the family and friends who miss him every day. #FreeEvan

"[Carbon credits projects] illegally laid claim to publicly protected lands, generating enormous profits from territory they have no legal right to and then failing to share the revenue with those who protected or lived on the land." washingtonpost.com/world/interact…