The Road
Traveling the highway that could make Brazil an economic powerhouse — at the expense of the Amazon.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
Traveling the highway that could make Brazil an economic powerhouse — at the expense of the Amazon.
Stephanie Nolen The Globe and Mail Jan 2018 45min Permalink
How the government enabled the one percent to capitalize on the housing crisis.
Francesca Mari The New York Review of Books May 2020 20min Permalink
A patriotic parade, a bloody brawl, and the origins of U.S. law enforcement’s war on the political left.
Bill Donahue The Atavist Magazine Aug 2020 40min Permalink
“When it comes down to it, really, genes don’t make you who you are. Gene expression does. And gene expression varies depending on the life you live.”
David Dobbs Pacific Standard Sep 2013 25min Permalink
How a Japanese company took over the American living room.
Blake J. Harris Grantland May 2014 20min Permalink
Inside Zappos as it transitions to something called a “Teal organization” that involves no managers and what amounts scouting merit badges and something called “People Points.”
Roger D. Hodge The New Republic Oct 2015 10min Permalink
More Americans rely on Puerto Rico’s grid than on any other public electric utility. How one renegade plant worker led them through the shadows.
Daniel Alarcón Wired Aug 2018 20min 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
When a car careened onto a baseball field in Sanford, Maine, during a Babe Ruth game in 2018, it set in motion a true-crime mystery 50 years in the making.
A reporter watches as a Hindu nationalist government uses tech from the companies he covers to destroy a secular democracy.
Pranav Dixit Buzzfeed News Apr 2021 20min Permalink
In 2003, a man robbed a bank with a bomb around his neck. It exploded shortly thereafter, taking his life and leaving authorities to try to figure out who had put it there.
Rich Schapiro Wired Dec 2010 20min Permalink
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The latest version of our all-time favorite video game is here! And the best part about the new EA SPORTS FIFA 16? For the first time, you can play with women's national teams from around the globe, including this summer's World Cup championship U.S. squad.
In honor of the new game—and the endless time we are going to waste playing it—here are some of our favorite stories about the stars of women's soccer.
How Carli Lloyd became a World Cup hero.
Grant Wahl Sports Illustrated Jul 2015 10min
On the eve of the World Cup, Abby Wambach considers what life will be like once her career is over.
Kate Fagan ESPN Oct 2014
A profile of Brazil’s Marta, widely regarded as one of the most talented women to ever play the game.
Wiebke Hollersen Der Spiegel Jun 2011 15min
On American star Megan Rapinoe, who does it it her way no matter where in the world she is playing.
Sam Borden New York Times Apr 2013 10min
An investigation, in Sweeden.
Allison McCann Howler Feb 2013 15min
Sydney Leroux's journey from Canada to the USWNT.
Kevin Koczwara SB Nation Jun 2015 30min
Thanks so much to EA SPORTS for their continued support of Longform. Buy your copy of FIFA 16 today.
Jun 2011 – Jul 2015 Permalink
From the Translator’s Note:
Just over two weeks ago, on April 3, the renowned Mexican writer and investigative journalist Sergio González Rodríguez unexpectedly passed away from a heart attack at age 67. [His book] Bones in the Desert is a far-reaching investigation into the still-unsolved murders of hundreds of women and girls in the communities surrounding Mexico’s Ciudad Júarez, on the US border with El Paso, Texas. In the years since its publication in 2002, Bones in the Desert has left an indelible imprint on the modern literature of the Americas, both through its own merits and its foundational influence on Roberto Bolaño’s 2666. In crafting a fictionalized version of Ciudad Júarez, Bolaño collaborated directly with González Rodríguez, relying on him for substantial “technical help” in answering questions about the nature of the murders, and eventually including him as a character in the novel.
An excess of people and an excess of desert.
The hallmarks that would come to characterize the official narrative surrounding the serial murders were already being established.
Sergio González Rodríguez n+1 Jan 2002 Permalink
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Posing as a Playboy bunny. Deconstructing porn. Examining the myth of Jackie Kennedy Onassis. Gloria Steinem, who turned 80 in March, has always been a fearless writer. And nowhere is that more clear than in her timeless essay collection, Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions.
The book is our second pick in our partnership with Open Road Media, a program dedicated to bringing you classic nonfiction works at a special price. Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions spans decades of Steinem's work and features her some all-time greatest pieces, including our favorite, "If Men Could Menstruate," which you can read in full on Longform. It perfectly demonstrates the wry wit that makes Steinem's incisive writing all the more enjoyable.
Download Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions between now and May 12 for the special Longform price of $4.99 at Amazon, Apple or Barnes & Noble.
Robert Berman was a passionate and polarizing English teacher at the Horace Mann School. He is also accused of sexually abusing many of his devoted students.
Marc Fisher New Yorker Apr 2013 50min Permalink
A child’s hobby transforms slowly into a grown man’s obsessive project.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Aaron Burch The Nervous Breakdown Jul 2014 10min Permalink
A French soccer star’s rise and fall from sports to cons to the Nazi Party.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Juliet Jacques Berfrois Sep 2014 25min Permalink
A mother defends her family lineage against disruption from envious cousins.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, check out Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie New Yorker Jun 2008 25min Permalink
Over the past 33 years, Dick Hoyt has pushed, pulled and carried his disabled son, Rick, through more than 1,000 road races and triathlons, including 28 Boston Marathons. But as time bears down on them, how much longer can they keep it up?
Gary Smith Sports Illustrated Apr 2011 30min Permalink
A famed attorney begins a transformation away from being a man; and dies after a companion shoves her under an oncoming train.
Elizabeth Day The Guardian Jan 2011 20min Permalink
Mark Hogancamp nearly died after being jumped by five men in 2000. After waking from a coma with no memories, he developed an extraordinary coping device: he built a miniature town in his garden where he gets his revenge.
Jon Ronson The Guardian Oct 2015 10min Permalink
According to the trades and his pitch to investors, Ryan Kavanaugh had found film business formula that couldn’t lose. It could. Unraveling a Tinseltown Ponzi scheme.
Benjamin Wallace New York Jan 2016 30min Permalink
Undercover in an industrial slaughterhouse.
Previously: Conover discusses this story on the Longform Podcast.
Ted Conover Harper's May 2013 55min Permalink
At the Jimmy Buffett-branded community, a hint at how increasingly long-lived species might choose to spend their extra decades.
Kim Tingley New York Times Magazine Nov 2018 20min Permalink
They work in hotel rooms, Airbnbs and secondhand RVs just over the state line, so that women can give birth on their own terms.
Rebecca Grant Huffington Post Highline Dec 2018 20min Permalink