The Legend of Jacinto’s Gold
Two Dominican families, their lawyer, and a quest for ancestral riches that may not exist.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
Two Dominican families, their lawyer, and a quest for ancestral riches that may not exist.
Joe Nocera Bloomberg Businessweek Apr 2019 30min Permalink
How Amazon’s gigantic, decentralized, next-day delivery network brought chaos, exploitation, and danger to communities across America.
Caroline O'Donovan, Ken Bensinger Buzzfeed Aug 2019 35min Permalink
Sharon Stern devoted herself to Butoh, a Buddhist-influenced Japanese dance. Did her mentor lead her down a dangerous path?
Rachel Aviv New Yorker Apr 2020 35min Permalink
A device connected to my heart could save my life. It could also be hacked.
Jameson Rich OneZero Nov 2020 Permalink
A brutal, bloody hunt. A ghastly, devastating attack. And a state left divided on what to do about its 2,500 black bears.
Brian Burnsed Sports Illustrated Feb 2021 Permalink
Each soldier in Iraq and Afghanistan generated around 10 pounds of garbage per day. Most of that trash—along with used equipment and medical supplies and other wastes of war—was burned in open-air pits, emitting a toxic smoke that many soliders blame for their poor health today.
Katie Drummond The Verge Oct 2013 Permalink
A profile of Jobs. The themes: immortality, relinquishing control, and how being adopted affected his choices for Apple. The lede: “One day, Steve Jobs is going to die.”
To understand the rise of Donald Trump is to understand his mentor, Roy Cohn — and the New York City establishment that aided and abetted him.
Frank Rich New York Apr 2018 30min Permalink
“The key differentiator of Super-Aggregators is that they have three-sided markets: users, content providers (which may include users!), and advertisers. Both content providers and advertisers want the user’s attention, and the latter are willing to pay for it.”
Ben Thompson Stratechery Apr 2019 Permalink
On “Night Stalker” Richard Ramirez,who terrorized Los Angeles and San Francisco through a string of over 30 home invasion murders starting in 1984 and ending when he was recognized and apprehended by an angry mob.
Joseph Geringer Crime Library Nov 2005 45min Permalink
“What can I say about Jaco? When I first met him he was extremely present tense and, I would have to say for lack of a better term, extremely sage.”
Joni Mitchell Musician Magazine Dec 1987 10min Permalink
Lee Holloway programmed internet security firm Cloudflare into being. But then he became apathetic, distant, and unpredictable—for a long time, no one could make sense of it.
Sandra Upson Wired Apr 2020 35min Permalink
“I come to America, I go to England, I go to France…nobody’s at risk. They’re afraid of getting cancer, losing a lover, losing their jobs, being insecure. … It’s only in my own country that I find people who voluntarily choose to put everything at risk—in their personal life.”
Jannika Hurwitt, Nadine Gordimer The Paris Review Jun 1983 55min Permalink
A son, the illusion of his dead father and where technology intersects with real life.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Alex McElroy Passages North Nov 2014 15min Permalink
A woman bonds with her terminally ill sister over food, memories, and shaky lives.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Kyle Lucia Wu Joyland Nov 2014 30min Permalink
“Editing is crucial because in my experience anything you try to make - what YOU want is for the story to be AMAZING. But what the story wants to be is MEDIOCRE OR WORSE. And the entire process of making the story is convincing the story to not be what it wants to be, which is BAD.”
The broadcasting behemoth is up for a charter renewal in the United Kingdom, and it’s exposing every crack in the organization.
Charlotte Higgins The Guardian Jul 2015 25min Permalink
“Miles Davis was a deeply competitive artist, and the idea that he was losing audiences to white rock musicians with inferior skills—and, worse, had to open for them at concerts—inspired him to beat them at their own game. But he did so very much on his own terms.”
Adam Shatz NY Review of Books Sep 2016 15min Permalink
His health failing and his business in tatters, the head of Death Row Records faces murder charges that could put him away for life.
Previously: Does a Sugar Bear Bite? (Lynn Hirschberg • New York Times Magazine • Jan 1996)
Matt Diehl Rolling Stone Jul 2015 20min Permalink
Solving the mystery of the corpse in the Eleganté Hotel.
Mark Bowden Vanity Fair May 2013 30min Permalink
The story of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
Barry Bearak New York Times Magazine Nov 2005 1h10min Permalink
How the Keystone XL became the defining environmental test of Obama’s presidency.
Ryan Lizza New Yorker Sep 2013 35min Permalink
The three men vying to be the next publisher of the New York Times.
Gabriel Sherman New York Aug 2015 20min Permalink
How a father and son solved the mystery of the dinosaurs’ demise.
Sean B. Carroll Nautilus Jan 2016 20min Permalink