The Neuroscience of Pain
Discovering why we hurt.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate in China.
Discovering why we hurt.
Nicola Twilley New Yorker May 2016 25min Permalink
A dispatch from North Carolina.
Nick Martin Splinter Aug 2018 50min Permalink
A profile.
Zach Baron GQ Nov 2021 20min Permalink
On Terri Schiavo, “persistent vegetative state,” and life or death decisions:
Imagine it. You are in your early twenties. You are watching a movie, say on Lifetime, in which someone has a feeding tube. You pick up the empty chip bowl. “No tubes for me,” you say as you get up to fill it. What are the chances you have given this even a passing thought?
Joan Didion New York Review of Books Jun 2005 35min Permalink
The United States, which took a forceful stance on other Arab revolts, remained relatively passive in the face of the kingdom’s unrest and crackdown. To many who are familiar with the region, this came as no surprise: of all the Arab states that saw revolts last year, Bahrain is arguably the most closely tied to American strategic interests.
A report on Bahrain, the Arab Spring’s most ill-fated uprising.
Kelly McEvers Washington Monthly Mar 2012 50min Permalink
We devote vast resources to intensive, one-off procedures, while starving the kind of steady, intimate care that often helps people more.
Atul Gawande New Yorker Jan 2017 30min Permalink
“No one works better out of anguish at all; that’s an incredible literary conceit.”
James Baldwin, Jordan Elgrably The Paris Review Apr 1984 35min Permalink
On the death of NBA star Reggie Lewis.
Ron Suskind Wall Street Journal Mar 1995 Permalink
But not for want of programmers trying.
Alan Levinovitz Wired May 2014 40min Permalink
A profile of author William T. Vollmann.
Tom Bissell The New Republic Jul 2014 30min Permalink
The story of heiress Huguette Clark, who spent her life avoiding people and collecting dolls.
Emma Whitford Collectors Weekly Sep 2014 20min Permalink
During her brief tenure as governor of Alaska, Sarah Palin was a genuinely effective, bipartisan legislator. What went wrong?
Joshua Green The Atlantic Jun 2011 25min Permalink
The story of a Marine who saved innumerable lives, then got fired.
James Verini Washington Monthly Jul 2011 2h15min Permalink
Researchers do look into near-death experiences, seeking a verified case of what they call “apparently non-physical veridical perception.”
Gideon Lichfield The Atlantic Mar 2015 30min Permalink
Revisiting the 6200 block of Osage Avenue.
Gene Demby NPR May 2015 15min Permalink
The story of a bizarre—and bizarrely effective—smear campaign.
Joshua Davis Wired Apr 2012 25min Permalink
The reclusive director comes out of his shell at 73.
Eric Benson Texas Monthly Mar 2017 20min Permalink
Searching for answers after unexplained brain injuries afflicted dozens of American diplomats and spies.
Adam Entous, Jon Lee Anderson New Yorker Nov 2018 45min Permalink
A profile of Lorena Bobbitt.
Amy Chozick The New York Times Jan 2019 15min Permalink
Does the ubiquitous dance troupe really present five thousand years of civilization reborn?
Jia Tolentino New Yorker Mar 2019 15min Permalink
The history of a sundown town.
Logan Jaffe ProPublica Nov 2019 25min Permalink
Inside a literary Ponzi scheme.
David Segal New York Times Feb 2020 Permalink
Millions of human artifacts circle the Earth. Can we clean them up before they cause a disaster?
Raffi Khatchadourian New Yorker Sep 2020 35min Permalink
There is so much talk now about the art of the film that we may be in danger of forgetting that most of the movies we enjoy are not works of art.
Pauline Kael Harper's Feb 1969 1h Permalink
Tekashi 6ix9ine was SoundCloud rap’s most notorious star. But the same instincts that made him huge may put him in prison for years
Stephen Witt Rolling Stone Jan 2019 30min Permalink