Plasenzuela's Dirty Secrets
Welcome to Plasenzuela, whose 500 inhabitants enjoyed no-show jobs, spent millions on phantom projects and defrauded Social Security.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_where to buy magnesium sulfate.
Welcome to Plasenzuela, whose 500 inhabitants enjoyed no-show jobs, spent millions on phantom projects and defrauded Social Security.
Guillermo Abril El País Jul 2012 10min Permalink
The underground routes by which drugs enter the U.S. from Mexico, and the officials who’ve found it almost impossible to curb their construction.
Adam Higginbotham Businessweek Aug 2012 15min Permalink
Paul Krugman breaks down the basics of climate change economics, from Arthur Cecil Pigou to Capitol Hill.
Paul Krugman New York Times Apr 2010 20min 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
The fatal allure of the Golden Gate Bridge and why it doesn’t have a barrier to thwart potential leapers.
Tad Friend New Yorker Oct 2003 20min 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
A woman posing as a non-profit worker kidnaps a formerly homeless pregnant woman and tries to claim her baby. [PART 1]
Liza Mundy Washington Post Jun 2010 10min Permalink
How Madden NFL went from a programmer’s childhood dream to a $3 billion business.
Patrick Hruby ESPN Jul 2010 30min Permalink
Two sisters, heirs to the Bronfman fortune, may have blown $100 million supporting the cult-like group NXIVM.
Moe Tkacik The New York Observer Aug 2010 Permalink
Scenes from Madonna’s first major tour and an author struggling to explain the 26-year-old’s massive, surging appeal.
A profile of Joe Biden, whose political stock has continued to rise even as his boss’s falls.
Mark Bowden The Atlantic Sep 2010 35min 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
It’s now routine for corporations to outsource the task of generating new ideas. A look at the consulting firms who meet that need.
David Segal New York Times Magazine Dec 2010 Permalink
A caller poses as a policeman and convinces McDonald’s managers to strip-search a female employee. It’s not the first time.
Andrew Wolfson The Courier-Journal Oct 2005 25min Permalink
On the group of friends who came to rule the bizarre, decreasingly lucrative world of Internet porn.
Benjamin Wallace New York Jan 2011 20min Permalink
A look at what it takes to protect Mahmoud Ahmadinejad when he’s in New York City.
Marc Ambinder The Atlantic Mar 2011 Permalink
How J.C. Penney gamed Google and became the top result for searches on everything from “area rugs” to “skinny jeans.”
David Segal New York Times Feb 2011 Permalink
On two gay men in Pennsylvania who tried, and failed, to build a commune of their own.
Penelope Green New York Times May 2015 10min Permalink
Searching for the line between courage and humility on an expedition to Cirque of the Unclimbables, a remote ring of perfect rock-climbing mountains in Canada.
Eva Holland SB Nation May 2015 30min Permalink
What it’s like to write about a candidate who hates you.
Seth Stevenson Slate Mar 2016 10min Permalink
“Nearly half of Americans would have trouble finding $400 to pay for an emergency. I’m one of them.”
Neal Gabler The Atlantic Apr 2016 25min Permalink
An ancient document suggests that Jesus had a wife. But an investigation into its origins leads to … Florida.
Ariel Sabar The Atlantic Jun 2016 45min Permalink
The story of the meeting that led to the creation of ISIS, as explained by someone still on the inside.
Harald Doornbos, Jenan Moussa Foreign Policy Aug 2016 15min Permalink
We like to believe that the blame for wrongful convictions falls on individuals: the racist prosecutor, the crooked cop. It doesn’t always work that way.
Stephanie Clifford New Yorker Oct 2016 25min Permalink
Carrie Goldberg is a pioneer in the field of sexual privacy, using the law to defend victims of hacking, leaking, and other online assaults.
Margaret Talbot New Yorker Nov 2016 35min Permalink