Biography of a Face
The story of a transplant from a 26-year-old bike mechanic to a 41-year-old fireman with severe burns.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
The story of a transplant from a 26-year-old bike mechanic to a 41-year-old fireman with severe burns.
Steve Fishman New York Nov 2015 20min Permalink
The drugs did not entirely deliver on their promise of anxiety reduction.
Conor Creighton Vice Mar 2015 15min Permalink
An email dialogue between David Gates and Jonathan Lethem on writing fiction in the age of online experiences.
David Gates, Jonathan Lethem PEN America Jun 2010 15min Permalink
Inside the dual legacies of NFL players’ union boss DeMaurice Smith.
Don Van Natta Jr., Seth Wickerstam ESPN Feb 2021 40min Permalink
Life on an oil rig in the Arctic.
Jeanne Marie Laskas GQ Sep 2008 40min Permalink
Being injured in the NFL.
On realizing you’re going to die.
Cord Jefferson The Awl Dec 2015 Permalink
“Around here the land swallows things.”
Claire Thompson Terrain Feb 2021 15min Permalink
A profile of Christopher Brosius, the “Willy Wonka of fragrances,” whose latest creation is designed to not be smelled.
Geoffrey Gray New York Apr 2011 Permalink
A profile of Bob Fishman, the impresario of CBS’s NFL production crew.
Mark Bowden The Atlantic Feb 2009 20min Permalink
The extraordinary story of two Pacific voyages of discovery a thousand years apart.
Nathan Beacom The New Atlantis Apr 2021 25min Permalink
Thanks to a single court case, the state of Maryland is releasing almost 150 violent offenders who believed they would spend their life behind bars.
Jason Fagone Huffington Post May 2016 30min Permalink
In 2009, three followers of an Oprah-endorsed motivational speaker named James Arthur Ray died in an Arizona sweat lodge. Now, after serving two years in prison for negligent homicide, Ray is trying to get back on the self-help circuit.
Matt Stroud The Verge Dec 2013 25min Permalink
On the expanding community of American parents who believe, despite abundant evidence to the contrary, that there is a link between routine vaccinations and autism.
Seth Mnookin Simon and Schuster Jan 2011 Permalink
After years of outsourcing, many essential staff work for the NHS without receiving its benefits. In one London hospital, the fight is on for a better deal.
Sophie Elmhirst Guardian Jun 2020 25min Permalink
She escaped a crazed psychopath at 16. Decades later, as the BTK serial killer terrorizes Wichita, she has to run for her life again. The identity of her tormentor is too chilling to believe.
Corey Mead Truly*Adventurous Mar 2021 40min Permalink
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A conversation with Douglas Rushkoff, whose goal is to foster a deeper awareness among consumers of digital media.
“The whole reason to have a media-literate population is so that people can tell the difference between genuine connectivity and mediated or manufactured connectivity. Most people can’t.”
Ben Cosgrove HP Matter Apr 2015 Permalink
In 1988, 59 fifth graders in Washington D.C. were promised a free college education. This is the story of what followed.
Paul Schwartzman Washington Post Dec 2011 40min Permalink
To date, more than 500 people have been killed by police in America. This is the story of one, Charly Keunang.
Jeff Sharlet GQ Jul 2015 35min Permalink
For migrants who speak Mayan languages, a grassroots group of interpreters is often their only hope for receiving asylum.
Rachel Nolan New Yorker Dec 2019 20min Permalink
Oral histories from the California wildfires.
Tessa Love The Believer Jun 2021 20min Permalink
A flood-fueled adventure on a forgotten stretch of the Colorado.
Rowan Jacobsen Outside Jun 2014 25min Permalink
The story of Frank Bourassa, the world’s most prolific counterfeiter.
Wells Tower GQ Oct 2014 Permalink
The liberation of the Williams sisters.
John Jeremiah Sullivan New York Times Magazine Aug 2012 20min Permalink
The author tells the story of his kidnapping by militants in Syria.
Richard Engel Vanity Fair Apr 2013 25min Permalink