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Ed Caesar

Ed Caesar

Contributing Staff Writer at The New Yorker

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Influence score
69
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Location
United Kingdom
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Foreign Affairs
  • General Assignment News
  • Music
  • Sports

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Recent Articles

newyorker.com

How a Young Couple Failed to Launder Billions of Dollars in Stolen Bitcoin

The case against Ilya Lichtenstein and Heather Morgan describes a big crime followed by a series of frustrations.
newyorker.com

A Ukrainian Refugee’s Fight to Save the Family She Left Behind

Inna fled the war with her two young girls—but what would happen to her husband, her mother, and her other relatives?
newyorker.com

Solomun, the D.J. Who Keeps Ibiza Dancing

He leads a manic, exhausting life—but when he’s guiding clubbers through one of his marathon sets it feels like time has been suspended.
newyorker.com

The Extreme Economic Pain of Running a Restaurant in the U.K.

In a country where eating out is seen as more of a luxury than a necessity, it is one of the first expenses that people forgo in hard times.
newyorker.com

Argentina vs. France Was the Best World Cup Final I’ve Ever Seen

From Lionel Messi’s penalty kick to Kylian Mbappé’s hat trick, the match was stuffed with so many remarkable incidents, so much tension, such dramatic momentum swings, such joy.
newyorker.com

Crooks’ Mistaken Bet on Encrypted Phones

Drug syndicates and other criminal groups bought into the idea that a new kind of phone network couldn’t be infiltrated by cops. They were wrong—big time.
newyorker.com

Can Professional Cricket Thrive in America?

Can Professional Cricket Thrive in America?
newyorker.com

The Kingpin Who Kidnapped Migrants for Ransom

In the summer of 2017, Yalke and his best friend from Cherkos, Israel Endale, phoned a broker they knew only as Binyam, who had grown up in their neighborhood. Binyam, who lived in Khartoum, in Sudan, said that he could arrange for their journey to Europe. Starting from Sudan, they’d cross the Sahara, pass through the war-ravaged state of Libya, and then head for Italy on a boat. People often refer to this path as the Central Mediterranean Route. Yalke and Endale told their families of their pla…
newyorker.com

The World’s Fastest Road Cars—and the People Who Drive Them

On the Thursday evening that I arrived at La Zambra, in an Uber, the parking lot was already half full. Each car had been allotted a particular spot. I introduced myself to a thirtysomething Brit with a Midlands accent, who was walking the lot, occasionally taking photographs. He called himself Zak, but preferred not to give his surname. He’d arrived in a bright-blue McLaren 765LT Coupe, an aggressive-looking sports car with a four-litre engine for which he had paid five hundred and seventy thou…
newyorker.com

In Saudi Arabia, a Championship Fight Is Enjoyed with 7 UP

A handful of bouts to decide the title have been classics. The fight between Frazier and Ali at Madison Square Garden in 1971—which took place after Ali had been stripped of his belts because of his refusal to serve in Vietnam—was the first time that two undefeated heavyweights had vied for the undisputed title. It became known as the Fight of the Century, not only for the quality of the boxing but also for its social and political backdrop, not to mention its glamour. (Diana Ross in the locker…
newyorker.com

How Syria Became the Middle East’s Drug Dealer

Bashar al-Assad has propped up his regime by exploiting the Middle East’s love of an amphetamine called captagon.