Jack Martinez
Reporter
Jack Martinez is a writer from Great Falls, Montana. He attended Stanford University, where he studied the Classics and received training in archaeology. He currently covers national politics for Newsweek.
An Exposé on Wall Street Exposés
Don't want your children to grow up to be bankers? Then don't let them read "Straight to Hell."
You're Probably Going to Be Poor
A study conducted by sociologists from Washington University and Cornell found that about 60 percent of Americans will experience rough times.
Massive Fire Threatens Glacier National Park
The fast-moving blaze doubled in size on Wednesday, leading to evacuations and the destruction of a historic landmark.
Runner Scott Jurek Is, Surprisingly, Not a Crazy Person
The world-record-holding ultramarathoner just finished running the Appalachian Trail in 46 days, averaging about 50 miles a day: "My feet are so sore right now."
Becky Hammon Leads San Antonio Spurs to Summer League Championship
Hammon is the first female head coach in NBA history.
NBA Finals MVP Won't Be in Starting Lineup
Next season, Andre Iguodala will go back to the bench
Radio Personality Colin Cowherd Leaving ESPN
"Uncle Renaldo" joins the exodus of high-profile talent from the Worldwide Leader in Sports.
Malaysian Airlines Flight MH17, One Year Later
A U.N. investigation into who shot down the plane is expected to conclude before the end of the year.
Selling the Public on Guns
Advertisements have often been the first line of defense, and sometimes offense, for the gun control fight.
Your Phone Can Tell That You're Depressed
A new study found that data on phone use was more reliable in detecting depression symptoms than typical psychiatric questionnaires.
New Super-Telescope Proposed by Scientists
The Hubble successor would be powerful enough to look for signs of extraterrestrial life on distant, Earth-like planets.
Iraqi Military Launches New Offensive Against ISIS
Iraqi military and Shiite and Sunni militia groups seek to liberate the city of Falluja from the militants.
U.S. Urges China to Release Activists Detained in Latest Roundup
The State Department criticized China's widespread questioning and detainment of human rights lawyers and activists.
The Legacy of Live Aid
Rock's greatest super-concert was a charity extravaganza, and a defining moment of the 1980s.
Scientists Unearth New Species of Triceratops-Like Dinosaur, the Wendiceratops
The horned creature, discovered in Alberta, is the oldest of its kind.
Jeb Bush's Comments on Americans' Working Hours Spark Backlash
The Republican presidential candidate told a New Hampshire newspaper that "people need to work longer hours," drawing a Twitter jab from Hillary Clinton
Number of Syrian Refugees Now Exceeds 4 Million: UNHCR
The U.N.'s refugee agency says more than 4 million Syrians have fled the country to escape conflict.
Canada's Balloon Lawn Chair Pilot Speaks Out After Arrest
Daniel Boria attached 120 helium balloons to the back of a lawn chair.
Inequality Hangs Over U.S. Women's World Cup Victory
Although the U.S. women's national team captured soccer's most coveted trophy, they will still earn far less than the U.S. men.
Dalai Lama Turns 80 Amid Three Day Celebration
The elderly Tibetan exile was the center of attention at a gathering of 18,000.