Home Economics: The Link Between Work-Life Balance and Income Equality
“The central conflict of domestic life right now is not men versus women, mothers versus fathers. It is family versus money.”
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
“The central conflict of domestic life right now is not men versus women, mothers versus fathers. It is family versus money.”
Stephen Marche The Atlantic Jul 2013 15min Permalink
Documents from Edward Snowden show that the intelligence agency is arming America for future digital wars—a struggle for control of the Internet that is already well underway.
Der Spiegel Jan 2015 Permalink
Basketball is considered one of the most difficult sports to effectively bet on, therefore gamblers like Haralabos Voulgaris who make a handsome living on NBA lines are a rare breed, whose knowledge of the game and personal statistical databases rival most of the league’s front-offices’.
David Hill Business Insider Apr 2011 10min Permalink
John C. Favalora is a sallow old man who looks like the corpse of Dom Deluise. He likes attractive young men to sit on his lap and allegedly treats them to trips in the Florida Keys. He was, until recently, part owner of a company that makes "all natural" boner-inducing beverages. He's also the Archbishop Emeritus of Miami.
Brandon K. Thorp Gawker Jul 2011 25min Permalink
The article that spawned a school of thought; an elegy for the age of the megahit and a primer for the niche-based future.
Chris Anderson Wired Oct 2004 20min Permalink
He’s been accused of fraud, sexual assault, and using drugs. But for Chris Bathum, who doesn’t have prior experience treating people struggling with addiction, opening several facilities promising to do just that has been surprisingly easy—and lucrative.
Hillel Aron LA Weekly Dec 2015 20min Permalink
“Jon Corzine had never had anything to do with the futures business, had never run a public company, and hadn’t worked on Wall Street for a decade. His time there had ended badly. But by any reasonable standard, the former Goldman chief seemed almost embarrassingly overqualified. Says Flowers: ‘It seemed like we had more CEO than company.’”
Doris Burke, Peter Elkind Fortune Jun 2012 50min Permalink
Idleness is not just a psychological necessity, requisite to the construction of a complete human being; it constitutes as well a kind of political space, a space as necessary to the workings of an actual democracy as, say, a free press.
Mark Slouka Harper's Nov 2004 20min Permalink
</h2>The voting booth, the jury box, the bench and the chair — a collection of picks on all sides of capital punishmet.
On the eugenicist and the Mellon family heiress who built the anti-immigrant policy agenda that Trump is now implementing.
Brendan O'Connor Splinter Jul 2018 40min Permalink
North Carolina’s Alexander County is a Southern Baptist stronghold. It’s also home to Mitchell Gold, an outspoken gay rights activist and the CEO of one of the region’s largest employers.
Tiffany Stanley Washington Post Apr 2018 35min Permalink
For years, Mark Zuckerberg has faced criticism that Facebook is bad for democracy. A cache of leaked audio reveals the story of how much ultimately comes down to his judgment—and the forces freezing him in place.
Casey Newton The Verge Sep 2020 25min Permalink
One of most popular Libyan figures amongst Western intellectuals and democracy advocates is… Qaddafi’s second son, Saif.
Eliza Griswold The New Republic Jul 2010 15min Permalink
Experimental neuroscience, conjoined minds, and everlasting consciousness — a collection of picks on the human brain.
On Princess Diana of Wales.
Hilary Mantel The Guardian Aug 2017 15min Permalink
A profile of the postwar Bronx Bombers.
I can’t ask anything. Once in a while if I’m forced into it I will conduct an interview, but it’s usually pro forma, just to establish my credentials as somebody who’s allowed to hang around for a while. It doesn’t matter to me what people say to me in the interview because I don’t trust it.
Hilton Als, Joan Didion The Paris Review Apr 2006 30min Permalink
What is it like when a city abandons a neighborhood and the police vanish? Business owners describe a harrowing experience of calling for help and being left all alone.
Nellie Bowles New York Times Aug 2020 10min Permalink
In southwest Florida, the Myakka River Valley—a place of mystery and myth—is under threat of development.
Michael Adno Bitter Southerner Jan 2020 35min Permalink
In Gujarat, India, a special breed of camel is not constrained by land—but cannot escape the many forces of change.
Shanna Baker Hakai Sep 2020 15min Permalink
The biomass industry is warming up the South’s economy, but many experts worry it’s doing the same to the climate. Will the Biden Administration embrace it, or cut it loose?
Michael Grunwald Politico Mar 2021 30min Permalink
Philanthropist and private equity mogul David Rubenstein is lauded for his patriotic donations, including half the cost of repairing the Washington Monument. He also helped save a controversial tax break billionaires love.
Alec MacGillis ProPublica Mar 2015 30min Permalink
In Russia’s Far East, an orphaned female tiger is the test case in an experimental effort to save one of the most endangered animals on earth.
Matthew Shaer Smithsonian Jan 2015 Permalink
It is agreed that the 1977 political murder of a couple in Johannesburg was a political killing that covered up mysterious Swiss Bank deposits. Various reports implicate Cuban Nationalists, Italian Fascists and the CIA.
James Myburgh PoliticsWeb Jun 2010 Permalink
Alex French and Maximillian Potter chased the story of a Hollywood pedophile ring only to have Esquire cancel it without explanation. It eventually landed at The Atlantic.