HuffPost Highline

Highline's executive editors Rachel Morris and Greg Veis felt constrained by their internal team and platforms, they wanted to create work on par with Snowfall by NY Times, which had begun to set a new standard for how digital design could enhance traditional journalism.

After a few small articles, we leapt into "America’s Most Admired Lawbreaker", a 15-part, 55,000 word epic that blew open corporate malfeasance at Johnson & Johnson causing teenage gynecomastia in pursuit of off-label profit.

Over the next five years we created all of their regular articles plus the annual "tent-pole" epics including "FML - Millennials are Screwed" and "21st Century Gold Rush".

A multi-award-winning story for Huffington Post's Highline revealing the criminal masterminds, pencil-pushers and low-flying vultures profiting from the biggest refugee crisis in recorded history.

From Sub-Saharan Africa to Italy and Germany, the authors trace the paths of both refugees and smugglers - showing their lives and the larger forces at work.

A complex, beautifully written story about the eroding economy that created a generation of over-worked under-achievers.

We transformed it into an unwinnable game of life with a bright visual direction that's charming, unsettling and smashed visitor records.

In 2015, HuffPost Highline and bestselling author Steven Brill imagined “a new kind of experience for readers: one that combines the comprehensiveness of a book with the interactivity and immediacy of the web.”

We co-created it with them.