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Byline: BY TOM LAMONT ILLUSTRATION BY ZOHAR LAZAR How to BUY A PRO SPORTS TEAM Thinking about joining the likes of Ryan Reynolds, David Beckham, and (probably) Jeff Bezos in [...]

Byline: Tom Lamont Photographs by Matthias Ziegler The RACE to CATCH THE LAST NAZIS A lifetime after the Holocaust, a few of its perpetrators somehow remain at large. And the [...]

1. Advocates for the defence On the eve of the trial of the Colston Four, a 46-year-old barrister called Liam Walker leaned over from his seat in the corner of [...]

LVMH, a luxury-goods conglomerate, is heavily involved in the upcoming Paris Olympics as a major sponsor. The company is collaborating with Carine Roitfeld to design tuxedos for the opening night and crafting trunks for the tournament's medals. This partnership reflects the broader ambitions of the Arnault family, who oversee LVMH. While LVMH's involvement is seen as a way to showcase its expertise and corporate contribution, there are concerns among Parisians about the impact of the Games on the city and its residents. [Extracted from the article]

Byline: BY TOM LAMONT PHOTOGRAPHS BY JACK BRIDGLAND STYLED BY TOBIAS FRERICKS RED HOT Behind two of the hottest drivers in Formula 1, the FERRARI race team is roaring back [...]

Bellingcat, a digital investigative journalism organization founded by Eliot Higgins, has gained recognition for its open-source investigations into major events such as the MH17 plane crash and the Salisbury poisoning. The organization relies on online resources and crowdsourcing to uncover evidence and debunk disinformation. Despite facing challenges such as security concerns and the need to balance open-source principles with paid-for information, Bellingcat remains committed to combating misinformation and empowering others to hold powerful individuals accountable. The organization is funded through donations, training programs, and income generated by its work. [Extracted from the article]

Byline: TOM LAMONT TRAPPED BUILDINGS aren't supposed to burn the way London's GRENFELL TOWER did. But to the residents stuck inside, and to the firefighters who rushed to save them, [...]

The article presents views of several boys from Great Britain on becoming men and author's experience of getting an idea on masculinity by watching actor Bruce Willis in the film "Pulp Fiction." Topics include one stating that his he is still not totally open about everything with his father, because there's that traditional barrier of masculinity, and views on masculinity via social media networks Instagram and Snapchat. INSET: Masculinity Beyond "Pulp Fiction".

The article focuses on several aspects of Russian President Vladimir Putin's war with the west. It mentions that Sergei Skripal had once been a member of the GRU, the Russian military-intelligence unit best known for hacking into the servers of the U.S. Democratic National Committee, before he was caught selling secrets to Great Britain in 2004. It also mentions that Sergei and Yulia Skripal were fed drugs intended to help their systems re-create the enzymes disrupted by novichok.

The article focuses on the life and works of actress Naomi Watts. Various topics discussed include her upcoming show on channel of entertainment company Netflix Inc., her struggle in Hollywood from the age of 32 years, her education in England, her parents, her children and husband and films in which she has worked.

The article reports on the transfer of Julie Segal, a 12-year veteran reporter and editor at II News and "Operations Management's" (OM) founding managing director it the sister publication "Institutional Investor" where she will be covering the money management beat. Segal has reported for both OM and Fund Action from her home in Montclair, New Jersey, breaking many notable stories. The author wishes Segal the best as she moves to long-form journalism.