The Free and The Brave
A patriotic parade, a bloody brawl, and the origins of U.S. law enforcement’s war on the political left.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
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
From Hong Kong to Bangkok to the Golden Triangle, the author searches for something everyone says no longer exists: an opium den.
Nick Tosches Vanity Fair Sep 2000 50min Permalink
The laborers who keep dick pics out of your Facebook feed, the geneticists who could help contain Ebola, and the shame of having poor teeth in a rich world — the most read articles this week in the new Longform App, available free for iPhone and iPad.
The grim world of outsourced content moderation.
Adrian Chen Wired 15min
A profile of Nicki Minaj.
Taffy Brodesser-Akner GQ 15min
Life in America without dental care.
Sarah Smarsh Aeon 15min
“The term douchebag, again used as we already use it, has the power to name white ruling class power and white sexist privilege as noxious, selfish, toxic, foolish, and above all, dangerous.”
Michael Mark Cohen Gawker 10min
The author of The Hot Zone on how geneticists can help contain the current outbreak.
Richard Preston New Yorker 40min
For the past 16 months, he had worked as a mole, posing as a militant jihadist in the Islamic State while passing critical information to a secret branch of Iraq’s national intelligence agency. His record was stunning: He had foiled 30 planned vehicle-bomb attacks and 18 suicide bombers, according to Abu Ali al-Basri, the agency’s director. Captain Sudani also gave the agency a direct line to some of the Islamic State’s senior commanders in Mosul.
Margaret Coker New York Times Aug 2018 20min Permalink
Jason Matthews worked at the CIA for more than 30 years. Then he started writing spy novels.
Josh Eells Men’s Journal Sep 2015 20min Permalink
Twenty-five years after her career-making album, Liz Phair is still writing songs first and foremost for herself.
Emily Gould The Cut Apr 2018 10min Permalink
He covered car accidents for a years as a journalist. Then he was in two himself.
Joshua Sharpe The Atlantic May 2021 10min Permalink
“I decided that if he would not tell us his story, then I would.”
Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah GQ Aug 2017 50min Permalink
A profile of the director, written from the set of The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo.
Lynn Hirschberg W Jan 2011 15min Permalink
The story that certified Gehry as a genius and the Guggenheim Bilbao as the building of the late 20th century.
Herbert Muschamp New York Times Magazine Sep 1997 20min Permalink
A story of gambling addiction, in seven parts.
Jay Caspian Kang The Morning News Oct 2010 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
Randy Quaid and his wife Evi have fled to Canada and are living in their car. They are seeking asylum from the menace of the “Hollywood Star Whackers.”
Nancy Jo Sales Vanity Fair Jan 2011 25min Permalink
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.
Megan McCloskey ProPublica Mar 2014 20min Permalink
Fast food used to be a transitional, temporary work. In Creston, Iowa, it has become a career.
Anne Hull Washington Post Mar 2015 10min Permalink
When it comes to representing pharmaceutical companies, a doctor’s medical record is far less important than his or her ability to sell.
C. Ornstein, D. Nguyen, T. Weber ProPublica Oct 2010 15min Permalink
Dave Goodhouse can’t really make a living anymore. But he can’t get out either.
Sarah Schweitzer Boston Globe Aug 2016 15min Permalink
How a hacker shamed and humiliated high school girls in a small New Hampshire town, and how they helped take him down.
Stephanie Clifford Wired Jun 2019 25min Permalink
The long legal saga of Kerry Max Cook, who for almost 40 years fought to clear his name after being convicted of murder.
Michael Hall Texas Monthly Mar 2017 50min Permalink
Calvin Stanley is a fourth-grader at Cross Country Elementary School. He rides a bike, watches TV, plays video games and does just about everything other 10-year-old boys do. Except see.
Alice Steinbach Baltimore Sun May 1984 15min Permalink
"His friends remembered when Richard became famous. It was the year the hippies came to San Francisco. Richard had published one novel, A Confederate General from Big Sur, but it had sold miserably 743 copies and his publisher, Grove Press, had dropped its option on Trout Fishing in America."
Lawrence Wright Rolling Stone Apr 1985 30min Permalink
After eight women are murdered in Louisiana, what was initially thought to be the work of a serial killer becomes something much more troubling.
Ethan Brown Medium Jan 2014 30min Permalink
In a campaign supported by the Koch brothers, Republicans are working to prevent millions of Democrats from voting next year.
Ari Berman Rolling Stone Sep 2011 15min Permalink
Even the dumpster divers of America are becoming tech-savvy, well-earning entrepreneurs.
Randall Sullivan Wired Feb 2015 15min Permalink
Deana Lawson’s regal, loving, unburdened photographs imagine a world in which Black people are free from the distortions of history.
Jenna Wortham New York Times Magazine May 2021 30min Permalink