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Long Lead
A story studio publishing journalism without compromise.
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When considering how media training and social media have changed celebrity interviews in the last decade, entertainment reporter Anthony Breznican (@breznican) shares with DEPTH PERCEPTION that people are more cautious about what they say because things are so often taken out of context.
He shares that “people just don’t want to say what’s on their mind, and I think that’s a pity. I think saying what’s on your mind is how we open people’s minds — and how you sharpen your own opinion if you disagree.”
Read Breznican’s full DEPTH PERCEPTION interview with @jennaschnuer on Substack.
#journalism #entertainment #entertainmentreporter #entertainmentindustry
You probably run into twins in your day-to-day life but they’re probably not dressed alike. Yet during the annual Twins Days Festival in Twinsburg, OH, twins celebrate their sameness, walking in the parade and competing in costume contests.
But the event is about more than matching outfits and genetic curiosities; it’s a meditation on human connection, community, and what twins might teach the rest of us about combating loneliness in an increasingly isolated world.
Check out Long Lead’s feature DOUBLE MEANING and the TWINS FEST documentary — finalist for Society of Publication Designers Feature Video, Documentary, and Video of the Year —today at the link in our bio.
Don’t call @davidsirota a liberal journalist. Ever. Though the journalist and founder of investigative news outlet The Lever covers people who would label themselves conservative, Sirota is driven by one of journalism’s overarching ideas: to hold the powerful accountable.
For DEPTH PERCEPTION, Sirota talks with @jennaschnuer about what it takes to lay out the facts about the country’s most powerful people, his devotion to transparency and fact checking, and the process of turning cut and dry reporting into a gripping podcast.
Read now at the link in our bio.
#journalism #podcast #investigativejournalism #politics
In Long Lead’s new feature BORDER LINE WAR, Magnum photographer Thomas Dworzak captures the impact of the war in Ukraine on its neighboring countries: their perceptions of and relations with Russia, the influence of the U.S., and the evolution of their own national security policies after the invasion.
Dworzak began traveling along the Russian border from Norway to eastern Kazakhstan in 2023, documenting military training, landscapes, museums, and ordinary life, exploring the tensions linked to a painful past that’s been reawakened by Putin’s imperial push into Ukraine.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl, BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into heart of Asia have held the line with Russia — and what it’s like when the cold wind of war blows through this new Iron Curtain.
Read BORDER LINE WAR —a collaboration with @magnumphotos — at the link in our bio today.
In Long Lead’s new feature BORDER LINE WAR, Magnum photographer Thomas Dworzak captures the impact of the war in Ukraine on its neighboring countries: their perceptions of and relations with Russia, the influence of the U.S., and the evolution of their own national security policies after the invasion.
Dworzak began traveling along the Russian border from Norway to eastern Kazakhstan in 2023, documenting military training, landscapes, museums, and ordinary life, exploring the tensions linked to a painful past that’s been reawakened by Putin’s imperial push into Ukraine.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl, BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into heart of Asia have held the line with Russia — and what it’s like when the cold wind of war blows through this new Iron Curtain.
Read BORDER LINE WAR —a collaboration with @magnumphotos — at the link in our bio today.
In Long Lead’s new feature BORDER LINE WAR, Magnum photographer Thomas Dworzak captures the impact of the war in Ukraine on its neighboring countries: their perceptions of and relations with Russia, the influence of the U.S., and the evolution of their own national security policies after the invasion.
Dworzak began traveling along the Russian border from Norway to eastern Kazakhstan in 2023, documenting military training, landscapes, museums, and ordinary life, exploring the tensions linked to a painful past that’s been reawakened by Putin’s imperial push into Ukraine.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl, BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into heart of Asia have held the line with Russia — and what it’s like when the cold wind of war blows through this new Iron Curtain.
Read BORDER LINE WAR —a collaboration with @magnumphotos — at the link in our bio today.
In Long Lead’s new feature BORDER LINE WAR, Magnum photographer Thomas Dworzak captures the impact of the war in Ukraine on its neighboring countries: their perceptions of and relations with Russia, the influence of the U.S., and the evolution of their own national security policies after the invasion.
Dworzak began traveling along the Russian border from Norway to eastern Kazakhstan in 2023, documenting military training, landscapes, museums, and ordinary life, exploring the tensions linked to a painful past that’s been reawakened by Putin’s imperial push into Ukraine.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl, BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into heart of Asia have held the line with Russia — and what it’s like when the cold wind of war blows through this new Iron Curtain.
Read BORDER LINE WAR —a collaboration with @magnumphotos — at the link in our bio today.
In Long Lead’s new feature BORDER LINE WAR, Magnum photographer Thomas Dworzak captures the impact of the war in Ukraine on its neighboring countries: their perceptions of and relations with Russia, the influence of the U.S., and the evolution of their own national security policies after the invasion.
Dworzak began traveling along the Russian border from Norway to eastern Kazakhstan in 2023, documenting military training, landscapes, museums, and ordinary life, exploring the tensions linked to a painful past that’s been reawakened by Putin’s imperial push into Ukraine.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl, BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into heart of Asia have held the line with Russia — and what it’s like when the cold wind of war blows through this new Iron Curtain.
Read BORDER LINE WAR —a collaboration with @magnumphotos — at the link in our bio today.
The New York Times’ Public Editor role was in charge of fielding hundreds of emails per week from readers, elevating complaints and criticisms to the paper itself.
Margaret Sullivan, who was the fifth public editor, doesn’t buy why the paper ended up killing the role.
While The Times alleged that “social media had made the role unnecessary,” Sullivan shares with @parkermolloy for DEPTH PERCEPTION, “I don’t see any relationship between that and people tweeting ‘The New York Times sucks.’ Those are just two very different things.”
Read the full interview at the link in our bio.
#journalism #journalist #mediacriticism #newyorktimes
The countries that make up the new Iron Curtain — bordering Russia — are attempting to shore up their borders, trying to curb Vladimir Putin’s imperial reach.
Has Russia’s aggression against Ukraine spawned newalliances among its neighbors?
Learn more at Long Lead and @magnumphotos’ latest collaboration, BORDER LINE WAR, at the link in our bio.
#journalism #geopolitics #russiaukraine #ironcurtain #russia
International journalist and documentarian journalist @joixlee had been living abroad prior to the Trump administration’s shift to more aggressive immigration enforcement. When considering coming back to the U.S. to report, Lee didn’t have a set plan for how she’d cover the story as a new freelancer, but she shared that “This is a time when I feel like it is important to exercise this American privilege and this American passport.”
With the deployment of ICE agents to Minneapolis, Lee decided to cover the story from the ground, sharing about the collective trauma the city is facing.
Read the full DEPTH PERCEPTION interview at the link in our bio. #journalism #minneapolis #reporter #operationmetrosurge
The Border Line War, Magnum’s second collaborative feature with @longlead, sees @thomasdworzak document the far-reaching resistance to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and the pressure along Russia’s borders from Norway to Kazakhstan.
From 2023-25, Dworzak traveled thousands of miles to investigate the effects of Putin’s war in Ukraine, far from the front lines. Accompanied by foreign affairs columnist and former Moscow bureau chief Christian Caryl, he captured life in the Arctic, the Baltic region and across Asia, amidst Putin’s claim, “Wherever a Russian soldier sets foot is ours.”
From Cold War memorial sites to protests and graffiti, Dworzak’s images trace the history of Soviet occupation and uncover renewed tensions along Russia’s borders today.
🔗 Read the full story at the link in the @magnumphotos bio.
PHOTOS:
(1) A student group from Romania visits the Stalin Museum in the Georgian city of Gori in March, 2024.
(2) An Independence Day military parade in the Estonian capital of Tallinn in February, 2024.
(3) Weissenregen Church overlooks the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kötzting in Germany. Cold War-era surveillance towers are also visible near the former Czechoslovakian border. January, 2024.
(4) A display at the Military History Museum in Chisinau, Moldova’s capital, honors Moldovan volunteers who assisted in containing the nuclear fallout after the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe in the former Soviet city of Pripyat in what is now Ukraine. July, 2023.
(5) Local Russians celebrate their presence in Svalbard, Norway, in March 2025. Russia has kept a foothold in the archipelago since a 1920 treaty with Norway that allowed it to conduct mining operations there. March, 2025.
(6) Finnish soldiers take part in a NATO training exercise in May, 2024. Kokkola, Finland.
(7) In the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, exiled Russians and their supporters demonstrate against Putin and the war in Ukraine as a Russian presidential election is held in March, 2024.
(8) Anti-Russian graffiti in Tbilisi in March 2024 shows the intensity of the backlash against Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
© @thomasdworzak / Magnum Photos for Long Lead
The Border Line War, Magnum’s second collaborative feature with @longlead, sees @thomasdworzak document the far-reaching resistance to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and the pressure along Russia’s borders from Norway to Kazakhstan.
From 2023-25, Dworzak traveled thousands of miles to investigate the effects of Putin’s war in Ukraine, far from the front lines. Accompanied by foreign affairs columnist and former Moscow bureau chief Christian Caryl, he captured life in the Arctic, the Baltic region and across Asia, amidst Putin’s claim, “Wherever a Russian soldier sets foot is ours.”
From Cold War memorial sites to protests and graffiti, Dworzak’s images trace the history of Soviet occupation and uncover renewed tensions along Russia’s borders today.
🔗 Read the full story at the link in the @magnumphotos bio.
PHOTOS:
(1) A student group from Romania visits the Stalin Museum in the Georgian city of Gori in March, 2024.
(2) An Independence Day military parade in the Estonian capital of Tallinn in February, 2024.
(3) Weissenregen Church overlooks the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kötzting in Germany. Cold War-era surveillance towers are also visible near the former Czechoslovakian border. January, 2024.
(4) A display at the Military History Museum in Chisinau, Moldova’s capital, honors Moldovan volunteers who assisted in containing the nuclear fallout after the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe in the former Soviet city of Pripyat in what is now Ukraine. July, 2023.
(5) Local Russians celebrate their presence in Svalbard, Norway, in March 2025. Russia has kept a foothold in the archipelago since a 1920 treaty with Norway that allowed it to conduct mining operations there. March, 2025.
(6) Finnish soldiers take part in a NATO training exercise in May, 2024. Kokkola, Finland.
(7) In the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, exiled Russians and their supporters demonstrate against Putin and the war in Ukraine as a Russian presidential election is held in March, 2024.
(8) Anti-Russian graffiti in Tbilisi in March 2024 shows the intensity of the backlash against Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
© @thomasdworzak / Magnum Photos for Long Lead
The Border Line War, Magnum’s second collaborative feature with @longlead, sees @thomasdworzak document the far-reaching resistance to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and the pressure along Russia’s borders from Norway to Kazakhstan.
From 2023-25, Dworzak traveled thousands of miles to investigate the effects of Putin’s war in Ukraine, far from the front lines. Accompanied by foreign affairs columnist and former Moscow bureau chief Christian Caryl, he captured life in the Arctic, the Baltic region and across Asia, amidst Putin’s claim, “Wherever a Russian soldier sets foot is ours.”
From Cold War memorial sites to protests and graffiti, Dworzak’s images trace the history of Soviet occupation and uncover renewed tensions along Russia’s borders today.
🔗 Read the full story at the link in the @magnumphotos bio.
PHOTOS:
(1) A student group from Romania visits the Stalin Museum in the Georgian city of Gori in March, 2024.
(2) An Independence Day military parade in the Estonian capital of Tallinn in February, 2024.
(3) Weissenregen Church overlooks the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kötzting in Germany. Cold War-era surveillance towers are also visible near the former Czechoslovakian border. January, 2024.
(4) A display at the Military History Museum in Chisinau, Moldova’s capital, honors Moldovan volunteers who assisted in containing the nuclear fallout after the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe in the former Soviet city of Pripyat in what is now Ukraine. July, 2023.
(5) Local Russians celebrate their presence in Svalbard, Norway, in March 2025. Russia has kept a foothold in the archipelago since a 1920 treaty with Norway that allowed it to conduct mining operations there. March, 2025.
(6) Finnish soldiers take part in a NATO training exercise in May, 2024. Kokkola, Finland.
(7) In the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, exiled Russians and their supporters demonstrate against Putin and the war in Ukraine as a Russian presidential election is held in March, 2024.
(8) Anti-Russian graffiti in Tbilisi in March 2024 shows the intensity of the backlash against Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
© @thomasdworzak / Magnum Photos for Long Lead
The Border Line War, Magnum’s second collaborative feature with @longlead, sees @thomasdworzak document the far-reaching resistance to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and the pressure along Russia’s borders from Norway to Kazakhstan.
From 2023-25, Dworzak traveled thousands of miles to investigate the effects of Putin’s war in Ukraine, far from the front lines. Accompanied by foreign affairs columnist and former Moscow bureau chief Christian Caryl, he captured life in the Arctic, the Baltic region and across Asia, amidst Putin’s claim, “Wherever a Russian soldier sets foot is ours.”
From Cold War memorial sites to protests and graffiti, Dworzak’s images trace the history of Soviet occupation and uncover renewed tensions along Russia’s borders today.
🔗 Read the full story at the link in the @magnumphotos bio.
PHOTOS:
(1) A student group from Romania visits the Stalin Museum in the Georgian city of Gori in March, 2024.
(2) An Independence Day military parade in the Estonian capital of Tallinn in February, 2024.
(3) Weissenregen Church overlooks the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kötzting in Germany. Cold War-era surveillance towers are also visible near the former Czechoslovakian border. January, 2024.
(4) A display at the Military History Museum in Chisinau, Moldova’s capital, honors Moldovan volunteers who assisted in containing the nuclear fallout after the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe in the former Soviet city of Pripyat in what is now Ukraine. July, 2023.
(5) Local Russians celebrate their presence in Svalbard, Norway, in March 2025. Russia has kept a foothold in the archipelago since a 1920 treaty with Norway that allowed it to conduct mining operations there. March, 2025.
(6) Finnish soldiers take part in a NATO training exercise in May, 2024. Kokkola, Finland.
(7) In the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, exiled Russians and their supporters demonstrate against Putin and the war in Ukraine as a Russian presidential election is held in March, 2024.
(8) Anti-Russian graffiti in Tbilisi in March 2024 shows the intensity of the backlash against Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
© @thomasdworzak / Magnum Photos for Long Lead
The Border Line War, Magnum’s second collaborative feature with @longlead, sees @thomasdworzak document the far-reaching resistance to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and the pressure along Russia’s borders from Norway to Kazakhstan.
From 2023-25, Dworzak traveled thousands of miles to investigate the effects of Putin’s war in Ukraine, far from the front lines. Accompanied by foreign affairs columnist and former Moscow bureau chief Christian Caryl, he captured life in the Arctic, the Baltic region and across Asia, amidst Putin’s claim, “Wherever a Russian soldier sets foot is ours.”
From Cold War memorial sites to protests and graffiti, Dworzak’s images trace the history of Soviet occupation and uncover renewed tensions along Russia’s borders today.
🔗 Read the full story at the link in the @magnumphotos bio.
PHOTOS:
(1) A student group from Romania visits the Stalin Museum in the Georgian city of Gori in March, 2024.
(2) An Independence Day military parade in the Estonian capital of Tallinn in February, 2024.
(3) Weissenregen Church overlooks the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kötzting in Germany. Cold War-era surveillance towers are also visible near the former Czechoslovakian border. January, 2024.
(4) A display at the Military History Museum in Chisinau, Moldova’s capital, honors Moldovan volunteers who assisted in containing the nuclear fallout after the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe in the former Soviet city of Pripyat in what is now Ukraine. July, 2023.
(5) Local Russians celebrate their presence in Svalbard, Norway, in March 2025. Russia has kept a foothold in the archipelago since a 1920 treaty with Norway that allowed it to conduct mining operations there. March, 2025.
(6) Finnish soldiers take part in a NATO training exercise in May, 2024. Kokkola, Finland.
(7) In the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, exiled Russians and their supporters demonstrate against Putin and the war in Ukraine as a Russian presidential election is held in March, 2024.
(8) Anti-Russian graffiti in Tbilisi in March 2024 shows the intensity of the backlash against Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
© @thomasdworzak / Magnum Photos for Long Lead
The Border Line War, Magnum’s second collaborative feature with @longlead, sees @thomasdworzak document the far-reaching resistance to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and the pressure along Russia’s borders from Norway to Kazakhstan.
From 2023-25, Dworzak traveled thousands of miles to investigate the effects of Putin’s war in Ukraine, far from the front lines. Accompanied by foreign affairs columnist and former Moscow bureau chief Christian Caryl, he captured life in the Arctic, the Baltic region and across Asia, amidst Putin’s claim, “Wherever a Russian soldier sets foot is ours.”
From Cold War memorial sites to protests and graffiti, Dworzak’s images trace the history of Soviet occupation and uncover renewed tensions along Russia’s borders today.
🔗 Read the full story at the link in the @magnumphotos bio.
PHOTOS:
(1) A student group from Romania visits the Stalin Museum in the Georgian city of Gori in March, 2024.
(2) An Independence Day military parade in the Estonian capital of Tallinn in February, 2024.
(3) Weissenregen Church overlooks the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kötzting in Germany. Cold War-era surveillance towers are also visible near the former Czechoslovakian border. January, 2024.
(4) A display at the Military History Museum in Chisinau, Moldova’s capital, honors Moldovan volunteers who assisted in containing the nuclear fallout after the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe in the former Soviet city of Pripyat in what is now Ukraine. July, 2023.
(5) Local Russians celebrate their presence in Svalbard, Norway, in March 2025. Russia has kept a foothold in the archipelago since a 1920 treaty with Norway that allowed it to conduct mining operations there. March, 2025.
(6) Finnish soldiers take part in a NATO training exercise in May, 2024. Kokkola, Finland.
(7) In the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, exiled Russians and their supporters demonstrate against Putin and the war in Ukraine as a Russian presidential election is held in March, 2024.
(8) Anti-Russian graffiti in Tbilisi in March 2024 shows the intensity of the backlash against Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
© @thomasdworzak / Magnum Photos for Long Lead
The Border Line War, Magnum’s second collaborative feature with @longlead, sees @thomasdworzak document the far-reaching resistance to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and the pressure along Russia’s borders from Norway to Kazakhstan.
From 2023-25, Dworzak traveled thousands of miles to investigate the effects of Putin’s war in Ukraine, far from the front lines. Accompanied by foreign affairs columnist and former Moscow bureau chief Christian Caryl, he captured life in the Arctic, the Baltic region and across Asia, amidst Putin’s claim, “Wherever a Russian soldier sets foot is ours.”
From Cold War memorial sites to protests and graffiti, Dworzak’s images trace the history of Soviet occupation and uncover renewed tensions along Russia’s borders today.
🔗 Read the full story at the link in the @magnumphotos bio.
PHOTOS:
(1) A student group from Romania visits the Stalin Museum in the Georgian city of Gori in March, 2024.
(2) An Independence Day military parade in the Estonian capital of Tallinn in February, 2024.
(3) Weissenregen Church overlooks the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kötzting in Germany. Cold War-era surveillance towers are also visible near the former Czechoslovakian border. January, 2024.
(4) A display at the Military History Museum in Chisinau, Moldova’s capital, honors Moldovan volunteers who assisted in containing the nuclear fallout after the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe in the former Soviet city of Pripyat in what is now Ukraine. July, 2023.
(5) Local Russians celebrate their presence in Svalbard, Norway, in March 2025. Russia has kept a foothold in the archipelago since a 1920 treaty with Norway that allowed it to conduct mining operations there. March, 2025.
(6) Finnish soldiers take part in a NATO training exercise in May, 2024. Kokkola, Finland.
(7) In the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, exiled Russians and their supporters demonstrate against Putin and the war in Ukraine as a Russian presidential election is held in March, 2024.
(8) Anti-Russian graffiti in Tbilisi in March 2024 shows the intensity of the backlash against Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
© @thomasdworzak / Magnum Photos for Long Lead
The Border Line War, Magnum’s second collaborative feature with @longlead, sees @thomasdworzak document the far-reaching resistance to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and the pressure along Russia’s borders from Norway to Kazakhstan.
From 2023-25, Dworzak traveled thousands of miles to investigate the effects of Putin’s war in Ukraine, far from the front lines. Accompanied by foreign affairs columnist and former Moscow bureau chief Christian Caryl, he captured life in the Arctic, the Baltic region and across Asia, amidst Putin’s claim, “Wherever a Russian soldier sets foot is ours.”
From Cold War memorial sites to protests and graffiti, Dworzak’s images trace the history of Soviet occupation and uncover renewed tensions along Russia’s borders today.
🔗 Read the full story at the link in the @magnumphotos bio.
PHOTOS:
(1) A student group from Romania visits the Stalin Museum in the Georgian city of Gori in March, 2024.
(2) An Independence Day military parade in the Estonian capital of Tallinn in February, 2024.
(3) Weissenregen Church overlooks the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kötzting in Germany. Cold War-era surveillance towers are also visible near the former Czechoslovakian border. January, 2024.
(4) A display at the Military History Museum in Chisinau, Moldova’s capital, honors Moldovan volunteers who assisted in containing the nuclear fallout after the 1986 Chernobyl catastrophe in the former Soviet city of Pripyat in what is now Ukraine. July, 2023.
(5) Local Russians celebrate their presence in Svalbard, Norway, in March 2025. Russia has kept a foothold in the archipelago since a 1920 treaty with Norway that allowed it to conduct mining operations there. March, 2025.
(6) Finnish soldiers take part in a NATO training exercise in May, 2024. Kokkola, Finland.
(7) In the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, exiled Russians and their supporters demonstrate against Putin and the war in Ukraine as a Russian presidential election is held in March, 2024.
(8) Anti-Russian graffiti in Tbilisi in March 2024 shows the intensity of the backlash against Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
© @thomasdworzak / Magnum Photos for Long Lead
While the Santa Anita Derby is a prestigious annual horserace held at Santa Anita Park in southern California every April, many don’t know that it once served as a temporary detention center for Japanese Americans after Executive Order 9066 during World War II.
In the very same stalls that horses are kept for the races, Japanese American families were housed prior to them being sent to different incarceration camps across the country by the U.S. government following Japan’s attack at Pearl Harbor.
Over two thirds of the people who were unjustly incarcerated by the U.S. government at this time were U.S. citizens.
As thousands flock to the grounds for the prep race on the “Road to the Kentucky Derby,” learn more about this time in American history at Long Lead’s feature, THE AGE OF INCARCERATION.
📷: Morgan Lieberman
While the Santa Anita Derby is a prestigious annual horserace held at Santa Anita Park in southern California every April, many don’t know that it once served as a temporary detention center for Japanese Americans after Executive Order 9066 during World War II.
In the very same stalls that horses are kept for the races, Japanese American families were housed prior to them being sent to different incarceration camps across the country by the U.S. government following Japan’s attack at Pearl Harbor.
Over two thirds of the people who were unjustly incarcerated by the U.S. government at this time were U.S. citizens.
As thousands flock to the grounds for the prep race on the “Road to the Kentucky Derby,” learn more about this time in American history at Long Lead’s feature, THE AGE OF INCARCERATION.
📷: Morgan Lieberman
While the Santa Anita Derby is a prestigious annual horserace held at Santa Anita Park in southern California every April, many don’t know that it once served as a temporary detention center for Japanese Americans after Executive Order 9066 during World War II.
In the very same stalls that horses are kept for the races, Japanese American families were housed prior to them being sent to different incarceration camps across the country by the U.S. government following Japan’s attack at Pearl Harbor.
Over two thirds of the people who were unjustly incarcerated by the U.S. government at this time were U.S. citizens.
As thousands flock to the grounds for the prep race on the “Road to the Kentucky Derby,” learn more about this time in American history at Long Lead’s feature, THE AGE OF INCARCERATION.
📷: Morgan Lieberman
While the Santa Anita Derby is a prestigious annual horserace held at Santa Anita Park in southern California every April, many don’t know that it once served as a temporary detention center for Japanese Americans after Executive Order 9066 during World War II.
In the very same stalls that horses are kept for the races, Japanese American families were housed prior to them being sent to different incarceration camps across the country by the U.S. government following Japan’s attack at Pearl Harbor.
Over two thirds of the people who were unjustly incarcerated by the U.S. government at this time were U.S. citizens.
As thousands flock to the grounds for the prep race on the “Road to the Kentucky Derby,” learn more about this time in American history at Long Lead’s feature, THE AGE OF INCARCERATION.
📷: Morgan Lieberman
From Norway to Kazakhstan, a new Iron Curtain, countries feel the proximity and pressure of Russia’s existence — and its military power.
Is Russia pushing its neighbors into the next World War?
Check out Long Lead’s new feature BORDER LINE WAR at the link in our bio to learn more.
#Russia #russiaukraine #geopolitics #photography #longformjournalism
Prolific conflict photographer @thomasdworzak has traveled thousands of kilometers to document the multi-country resistance to Russia’s imperial aims. To chronicle the impact of Putin’s war on Ukraine away from the battlefront, the @magnumphotos member began exploring the Russian border — from Norway to Kazakhstan — in 2023.
Across a blast zone that extends thousands of kilometers, his camera has captured protests, performances, museums, and military trainings, all gripped by the ghost of an empire that insists it has no boundaries.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl (@caryl.christian), Long Lead’s latest feature BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into the heart of Asia have held the line with Russia as Putin sets his sights on the land that the Soviet Union once controlled.
Read it at the link in our bio.
Prolific conflict photographer @thomasdworzak has traveled thousands of kilometers to document the multi-country resistance to Russia’s imperial aims. To chronicle the impact of Putin’s war on Ukraine away from the battlefront, the @magnumphotos member began exploring the Russian border — from Norway to Kazakhstan — in 2023.
Across a blast zone that extends thousands of kilometers, his camera has captured protests, performances, museums, and military trainings, all gripped by the ghost of an empire that insists it has no boundaries.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl (@caryl.christian), Long Lead’s latest feature BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into the heart of Asia have held the line with Russia as Putin sets his sights on the land that the Soviet Union once controlled.
Read it at the link in our bio.
Prolific conflict photographer @thomasdworzak has traveled thousands of kilometers to document the multi-country resistance to Russia’s imperial aims. To chronicle the impact of Putin’s war on Ukraine away from the battlefront, the @magnumphotos member began exploring the Russian border — from Norway to Kazakhstan — in 2023.
Across a blast zone that extends thousands of kilometers, his camera has captured protests, performances, museums, and military trainings, all gripped by the ghost of an empire that insists it has no boundaries.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl (@caryl.christian), Long Lead’s latest feature BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into the heart of Asia have held the line with Russia as Putin sets his sights on the land that the Soviet Union once controlled.
Read it at the link in our bio.
Prolific conflict photographer @thomasdworzak has traveled thousands of kilometers to document the multi-country resistance to Russia’s imperial aims. To chronicle the impact of Putin’s war on Ukraine away from the battlefront, the @magnumphotos member began exploring the Russian border — from Norway to Kazakhstan — in 2023.
Across a blast zone that extends thousands of kilometers, his camera has captured protests, performances, museums, and military trainings, all gripped by the ghost of an empire that insists it has no boundaries.
With expert analysis from foreign affairs columnist Christian Caryl (@caryl.christian), Long Lead’s latest feature BORDER LINE WAR shows how countries from the Arctic, through the Baltics, and down into the heart of Asia have held the line with Russia as Putin sets his sights on the land that the Soviet Union once controlled.
Read it at the link in our bio.
In the time since Russia’s invasion on Ukraine, countries along the new Iron Curtain — from Norway to Kazakhstan —have begun shoring up their borders as the question of Putin’s next invasion looms.
Check out Long Lead’s new feature BORDER LINE WAR, produced in collaboration with @magnumphotos, at the link in our bio to learn more.
#russia #russiaukrainewar #geopolitics #longformjournalism #ironcurtain
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
Advantages of Anonstories
Explore IG Stories Privately
Keep track of Instagram updates discreetly while protecting your privacy and staying anonymous.
Private Instagram Viewer
View profiles and photos anonymously with ease using the Private Profile Viewer.
Story Viewer for Free
This free tool allows you to view Instagram Stories anonymously, ensuring your activity remains hidden from the story uploader.
Frequently asked questions
Anonymity
Anonstories lets users view Instagram stories without alerting the creator.
Device Compatibility
Works seamlessly on iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, and modern browsers like Chrome and Safari.
Safety and Privacy
Prioritizes secure, anonymous browsing without requiring login credentials.
No Registration
Users can view public stories by simply entering a username—no account needed.
Supported Formats
Downloads photos (JPEG) and videos (MP4) with ease.
Cost
The service is free to use.
Private Accounts
Content from private accounts can only be accessed by followers.
File Usage
Files are for personal or educational use only and must comply with copyright rules.
How It Works
Enter a public username to view or download stories. The service generates direct links for saving content locally.