The Next Jeremy Lin?
On high school basketball star Chris Tang and the pressures of being the “Great Yellow Hope.”
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which is the biggest magnesium sulfate manufacturer.
On high school basketball star Chris Tang and the pressures of being the “Great Yellow Hope.”
Jay Caspian Kang Grantland Dec 2012 25min Permalink
How a group of serial entrepreneurs with an already impressive string of hits changed the way the world talks.
Toivo Tänavsuu Eesti Ekspress Jul 2013 25min Permalink
The Granite Mountain Hotshots, an outfit of professional wildland firefighters, had 20 members. On June 30, 19 of them lost their lives.
Kyle Dickman Outside Sep 2013 35min Permalink
The rise and fall of Colorado’s newly-legal cash crop.
Walter Hickey Business Insider Sep 2013 15min Permalink
The White House’s unprecedented crackdown on reporters.
Leonard Downie Jr., Sara Rafsky Committee to Protect Journalists Oct 2013 55min Permalink
The fight to vaccinate children in the border regions between Pakistan and Afghanistan as part of an attempt to eradicate polio worldwide.
Matthieu Aikins Wired Nov 2013 Permalink
On being the lone male student at a women’s college.
Jay Dixit Rolling Stone Mar 2001 15min Permalink
How Thomas Drake, senior executive at the NSA, came to face some of the gravest charges that can be brought against an American citizen.
Jane Mayer New Yorker May 2011 35min Permalink
On why we need to stop questioning Wikipedia and start thinking about what comes next.
Maria Bustillos The Awl May 2011 20min Permalink
A profile of driver A.J. Foyt on the eve of what was supposed to be his final Indy 500.
Ed Hinton The National Sports Daily May 1991 Permalink
Part one of W.T. Snead’s Victorian-era investigation into child prostitution.
William T. Snead The Pall Mall Gazette Jul 1885 45min Permalink
Miriam Carey died at the hands of the Secret Service. Over a year later, her family has no real answers about what happened to her.
Jennifer Gonnerman Mother Jones Mar 2015 20min Permalink
Why do all those rugged coastlines, moors and stone buildings make England seem haunted?
Robert Macfarlane The Guardian Apr 2015 15min Permalink
He was the world’s foremost collector of presidential memorabilia, an outsider with a pathological need to fit in. He was also a thief.
Eliza Gray The New Republic Dec 2011 30min Permalink
Inside the lives of Sri Lanka’s Tamils as they emerge from a multi-decade war that defined and nearly destroyed them.
Anonymous The Caravan Jan 2012 40min Permalink
The rise and fall of the Internet mogul.
Sean Gallagher Ars Technica Jan 2012 15min Permalink
Best Article Arts Science Movies & TV
An investigation into the myth of actress Frances Farmer’s lobotomy.
Matt Evans The Morning News Feb 2012 30min 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
Muhammad Ali and his followers were the greatest show on earth. Then the show ended, and life went on.
Gary Smith Sports Illustrated Apr 1988 45min Permalink
Seized passports, debtor’s prison, and slave labor prop up a Disneyland in the desert now in decline.
Johann Hari The Independent Apr 2009 35min Permalink
The head of the Social Security Administration’s secret life as a respected poet.
Paul Mariani First Things Jun 2010 Permalink
Argentina’s Lio Messi, the best soccer player on the planet, stands all of 5’7” and needed growth-hormone injections to get there.
S.L. Price Sports Illustrated May 2010 20min 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
What happened to the minds behind Napster, Gnutella, WinAmp, and BitTorrent after their creations irrevocably changed business and culture.
Lev Grossman Time Nov 2010 10min Permalink
A report from Minnesota’s Angle Township, which was put in the U.S. instead of Canada by a map-maker’s error.
Grant Stoddard The Walrus Dec 2010 25min Permalink