Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Best selling magnesium sulfate company in China.
In addition to defending child molesters, illegal gun owners, and the occasional drunk who steals a dirt bike from the pit during a motorcross rally, Jay Leiderman is one of a handful of attorneys who represents hackers. His current clients include Matthew Keys, the former Reuters social media editor who faces 87 months in prison for hacking The Los Angeles Times.
How a retired Swiss banker ended up behind bars in Thailand for uncovering a scheme that included the Malaysian prime minister and billions of in laundered money that was spent on everything from parties with Paris Hilton to backing for The Wolf of Wall Street.
He was a college freshman partying in Manhattan for the first. He ran into a woman he knew from college, got separated from his friends, and ended up at a house party full of strangers. By the next morning, his body would be dumped in a Brooklyn driveway. Fifteen years later, the “circumstances of his death remain muddled.”
Wesley Lowery is a correspondent for “60 in 6” from 60 Minutes. He is the author of They Can't Kill Us All: Ferguson, Baltimore, and a New Era in America's Racial Justice Movement and won the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for "Fatal Force," a Washington Post project covering fatal shootings by police officers.
“The police are not, in and of themselves, objective observers of things. They are political and government entities who are the literal characters in the story. They are describing the actions of people who are protesting them. They have incentives.”
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How MSG became “perhaps the most infamously misunderstood and maligned three letters in the history of food.”
“Turns out your laptop—or camera or gaming system or gold necklace—may have a smidgen of Congo’s pain somewhere in it.”
Jamie Leigh Jones’s story of gang-rape in Iraq changed the law to help victims, even though she might not have been one herself.
Growing up in a Toronto suburb while a serial rapist is on the loose.
A profile of the world’s top photo retoucher, who typically can retouch over 100 images in a single issue of Vogue.
The war between Major League Baseball and Alex Rodriguez, “fought with six-figure payoffs in the tanning salons and strip malls of South Florida.”
A cave in Russia, a long-lost tip of a pinkie bone, and the discovery of a new kind of human being.
A bungled operation in Honduras and the enduring ineffectiveness of America’s war on drugs.
In between projects, the director searches for “that next soul-nourishing gig.”
A profile of former club kid Michael Alig, who is approaching release after serving 17 years in jail for murder.
There are 45,000 service members missing in action from WWII and other wars who experts say are recoverable. Last year, the U.S. brought home 60 of them.
The story of “the biggest retail hack in U.S. history.”
Paul Bremer was briefly the Bush administration’s point person in Iraq. His decisions would have lasting consequences.
Summiting one of the world’s toughest peaks gave Julian Torres something an IED blast in Afghanistan had taken away.
A pro-Ukraine activist goes silent in separatist-held Donetsk. A foreign correspondent goes looking for him.
The hard luck stories of Trump fans in Florida, New Hampshire, and Iowa, including that of a man who legally changed his name to Donald Trump Jr.
What went wrong when a group of canyoneers was caught by a flash flood in Zion National Park.
How the truth still eludes the investigation of the killing of four boys in Joypur, which sparked a bloody riot and massive displacement.
Across the world, millions of displaced Syrians have been met with hesitation and hostility. Not in Canada.
A week with the Libertarian presidential candidate, who hasn’t ruled out a win in November.
Pvt. Felix Hall died in the only known murder of its kind on a U.S. military base.
