The Invention of the ‘Salvator Mundi’
In 2005, the painting sold at auction for $1,000. Its most recent price? $450 million.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which is the biggest magnesium sulfate manufacturer.
In 2005, the painting sold at auction for $1,000. Its most recent price? $450 million.
Matthew Shaer New York Apr 2019 35min Permalink
What happened to the group of bright college students who fell under the sway of a classmate’s father?
Ezra Marcus, James D. Walsh New York Apr 2019 Permalink
The black men from Pittsburgh who made up America’s original paramedic corps wanted to make history and save lives—starting with their own.
Kevin Hazzard The Atavist Magazine Jul 2019 40min Permalink
The people who run these platforms have to make decisions about the greater good—whether they want to or not.
Aaron Sankin Gizmodo Jul 2019 30min Permalink
With its cheap geothermal energy and low crime rate, Iceland has become the world’s leading miner of digital currency. Then the crypto-crooks showed up.
Mark Seal Vanity Fair Nov 2019 20min Permalink
The moderators who keep Google and Youtube free of beheadings and child porn now have PTSD themselves.
Casey Newton The Verge Dec 2019 25min Permalink
For hundreds of years, there were rumors of a shipwrecked treasure on the Oregon coast. But no one found anything, until Cameron La Follette began digging.
Leah Sottile The Atavist Magazine Jan 2020 35min Permalink
It began with a series of anonymous sexual-harassment complaints that the writer knew were false. But the truth was far stranger.
Sarah Viren New York Times Magazine Mar 2020 35min Permalink
In an excerpt from her book, the late Northern Irish journalist joined a search for a missing youth.
Lyra McKee The Irish Times Mar 2020 15min Permalink
How a young talent from East London went from open-mic nights to making the most sublimely unsettling show of the year.
E. Alex Jung New York Jul 2020 30min Permalink
Humpbacks are some of the most watched whales in the world, and yet so much of their lives remains a mystery.
Bruce Grierson Hakai Magazine Jul 2020 25min Permalink
A teenage clerk dialed 911. How should the brothers who own CUP Foods pay for what happened next?
Aymann Ismail Slate Oct 2020 25min Permalink
Exploring the dark and far-reaching consequences of our dependence on the Internet.
Tom Scocca New York Review of Books Oct 2020 25min Permalink
Adrian Hong says he leads a group of “freedom fighters” conducting a revolution. Has the U.S. already betrayed them?
Suki Kim New Yorker Nov 2020 35min Permalink
Genetic analysis of human remains found in the Himalayas has raised baffling questions about who these people were and why they were there.
Douglas Preston New Yorker Dec 2020 25min Permalink
Musicians are in peril, at the mercy of giant monopolies that profit off their work.
David Dayen The Prospect Mar 2021 30min Permalink
Between 1920 and 2020, the average human life span doubled. How did we do it? Science mattered—but so did activism.
Steven Johnson The New York Times Magazine Apr 2021 30min Permalink
In 1976, a school bus carrying 26 children and their driver disappeared from a small California town, capturing the world’s attention.
Kaleb Horton Vox, Epic Magazine Jul 2021 Permalink
Fifty years ago, a police shooting set in motion a decades-long chase across the American West.
Ciara O'Rourke Desert News Aug 2021 25min Permalink
A spoiler-filled interview with the creator of The White Lotus.
Kathryn VanArendonk Vulture Aug 2021 20min Permalink
The pandemic offered an unprecedented opportunity for the researchers who study why and how we dream.
The author boards the Costa Atlantica for several days of line dancing, burlesque and buffets as part of the cruise industry’s new foray into China.
Christopher Beam Businessweek Apr 2015 20min Permalink
Undercover as a student at Phoenix University, the largest for-profit higher education company in the country and the second-largest enroller of students (behind the SUNY system), where only 12 percent of first-time students graduate and the ad budget accounts for 30 percent of overall spending.
Christopher R. Beha Harper's Oct 2011 Permalink
From 1968-1973, the three teenage Wiggin sisters, guided by a domineering father, played their strange music at New Hampshire ballrooms and recorded a single album. The Philosophy of the World LP goes for over $500 today, but the intervening decades have not been kind to the Wiggins.
Susan Orlean New Yorker Sep 1999 20min Permalink
A collection of picks on the history, friends and foes of gay rights.