The Most Terrible Polar Exploration Ever: Douglas Mawson's Antarctic Journey
A story of endurance in the face of unimaginably brutal conditions.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_The biggest magnesium sulfate heptahydrate manufacturer in China.
A story of endurance in the face of unimaginably brutal conditions.
Mike Dash Smithsonian Jan 2012 15min Permalink
The night when Terry Thompson let his zoo-worthy collection of big animals, including lions and a bear, into the wilds of Zanesville, Ohio before shooting himself in the head.
Chris Jones Esquire Mar 2012 40min Permalink
What happened after Joan Lefkow’s husband and mother were murdered in her home.
Mary Schmich The Chicago Tribune Nov 2005 40min Permalink
The strange saga of a 2009 Gary Oldman profile that his manager, Douglas Urbanski, aggressively sought to kill.
"Mr. Heath's motives are dishonest in the least...supposed 'journalism' at its very lowest...while Mr. Heath may find his sloppy reporting cute, in fact it is destructive, and he knows it...his out of context and uninformed pot shots...out of context swipes at me...stretching the most basic rules of journalism...in certain ways has aspects of a thinly disguised hit piece... a hole filled swiss cheese of wrong facts, misleading insinuations, and in general lazy, substandard, agendized non-reporting...again and again Mr. Heath attempts to turn the piece into a political piece...GQ has allowed Heath to go for the cheap shot..."
Chris Heath GQ Feb 2012 1h5min Permalink
The French influence in Africa is on the wane, and the Chinese are coming.
Stephen W. Smith London Review of Books Feb 2010 20min Permalink
In 1981, Randall Smith murdered two hikers on the Appalachian Trail. Twenty-seven years later, he tried to do it again.
Wil Haygood Washington Post Jul 2008 25min Permalink
Participating in the Dakar Rally.
Jonathan Miles Men's Journal Oct 2003 Permalink
An investigation into McWane, Inc., “one of the most dangerous employers in America.”
David Barstow, Lowell Bergman New York Times Jan 2003 1h10min Permalink
The story of Bowe Bergdahl, a soldier who walked off his base in Afghanistan only to be captured by the Taliban.
Michael Hastings Rolling Stone Jun 2012 35min Permalink
How the former Bush advisor is “reengineering the practice of partisan money management in hopes of drumming Barack Obama out of the White House.”
Paul M. Barrett Businessweek Jul 2012 15min Permalink
A survey of sex on a Saturday night in New York City.
Dan P. Lee New York Jul 2012 25min Permalink
A profile of “not just the toughest but the most corrupt and abusive sheriff in America.”
Joe Hagan Rolling Stone Aug 2012 25min Permalink
How Indians with the surname Patel came to own 1/3 of the motels in America.
Tunku Varadarajan New York Times Jul 1999 15min Permalink
In 1916, a down-on-its-luck traveling circus hung its star elephant.
J. V. Schroeder Blue Ridge Country Feb 2009 10min Permalink
The importance of the sports metaphor in the American consciousness and why Lewis Lapham didn’t join the C.I.A.
Lewis Lapham Lapham's Quarterly Jun 2010 15min Permalink
Alex Haley interviews the Honorable Elijah Muhammad’s number two - Malcolm X - in a Harlem restaurant.
Alex Haley, Malcolm X Playboy May 1963 35min Permalink
Inside the C Street house in Washington and the little-known spiritual group behind it.
Peter J. Boyer New Yorker Sep 2010 30min Permalink
The author joins his father’s work crew, gutting out foreclosed houses in Florida and interviewing their former residents.
Paul Reyes Harper's Oct 2008 Permalink
A trip to the Russian baths helps author start to see the good in his terrible eyesight.
Joshua Wolf Shenk Guilt and Pleasure Jun 2007 Permalink
In the last decade, newsrooms across the country have adopted a “do more with less” strategy. It’s a kamikaze mission.
Dean Starkman Columbia Journalism Review Sep 2010 15min Permalink
Pitching a no-hitter in the middle of a multi-day acid bender was only one of Dock Ellis’ many amazing exploits.
Kliph Nesteroff WFMU Blog Sep 2009 25min Permalink
The story of two Canadian artificial intelligence visionaries who became bitter rivals and then both committed suicide in the same month.
David Kushner Wired Feb 2008 Permalink
How an aging trio of Irish ‘travelers’ criss-crossed America in a mobile home conning Home Depot out of over $1 million.
Kara Platoni East Bay Express Sep 2003 25min Permalink
In the feral communities of Russia’s Far East, tiger poaching is among the few lucrative pursuits. This is the story of a tiger who fought back.
John Vaillant Men's Journal Sep 2010 25min Permalink
In Detroit, the aftermath of a reality-TV SWAT raid that killed a sleeping seven-year-old.
Charlie LeDuff Mother Jones Nov 2010 Permalink