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On disposing of a dead sea lion, and the pitfalls of memory.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
On disposing of a dead sea lion, and the pitfalls of memory.
Craig Davidson The Walrus Jul 2013 20min Permalink
Before ending up in Rikers, Jeremy Wilson — if that’s his real name — had portrayed himself as a Scottish-born DJ, a Cambridge-trained thespian, a Special Forces officer, a professor at MIT, an Apple executive, a soldier seeking asylum in Canada to escape anti-Semitic attacks in the United States, and an Irish mobster. Among others.
James C. McKinley Jr., Rick Rojas New York Times Feb 2016 15min Permalink
In the summer of 1982, three Waco teenagers were savagely murdered for no apparent reason. Four men were ultimately charged with the crime. One was executed, two others were given life sentences, and a fourth was sent to death row only to be released after six years. They all may have been innocent.
Michael Hall Texas Monthly Mar 2014 1h40min Permalink
Henry Heimlich saved untold choking victimes when he invented his maneuver in 1974. Since then, he’s searched in vain for another miracle treatment—pushing ethical boundaries along the way. Now at the end of his career, Heimlich has hired an investigator to find an anonymous critic working full-time to destroy his legacy.
Jason Zengerle The New Republic Apr 2007 25min Permalink
Visiting the site of the Chernobyl meltdown.
George Johnson National Geographic Oct 2014 10min Permalink
Blockbusters in the age of “corporate irony.”
David Denby The New Republic Sep 2012 35min Permalink
On Jeff Bezos, Amazon, and the genesis of the Kindle.
Brad Stone Businessweek Sep 2011 15min Permalink
The rewards and pitfalls of selling haunted objects.
Rick Paulas The Awl Jun 2015 15min Permalink
The art of the voiceover.
Mac McClelland Medium Nov 2014 20min Permalink
Exploring the darkest corridors of the Internet.
Jed Lipinski Mental Floss Dec 2012 15min Permalink
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What the Titanic can tell us about the current state of business.
Christopher Surdak HP Matter Jun 2015 10min Permalink
An autopsy of the San Jose Mercury News.
Michael Shapiro Columbia Journalism Review Nov 2011 1h Permalink
A history of the fowl.
Andrew Lawler, Jerry Adler Smithsonian Jan 2010 Permalink
How smallpox went from eradicated disease to the ideal weapon of bioterrorists.
Richard Preston New Yorker Jul 1999 50min Permalink
On the underground doctors unleashing the healing powers of hallucinogens.
Mac McClelland Rolling Stone Mar 2017 35min Permalink
On the new art of interrogation.
Ian Leslie The Guardian Oct 2017 25min Permalink
The billionaire founder of Renaissance Technologies turns to science.
D.T. Max The New Yorker Dec 2017 35min Permalink
How Fortnite became the Instagram of gaming.
Brian Feldman New York Jul 2018 20min Permalink
The secret lives of Facebook moderators in America.
Casey Newton The Verge Feb 2019 30min Permalink
On the history and origin of the crab rangoon.
Dan Nosowitz Atlas Obscura Aug 2019 10min Permalink
Inside the campaign of Joe Biden, “the least formidable front-runner ever.”
Olivia Nuzzi New York Oct 2019 35min Permalink
The search for the genetic distinction that allows certain animals, humans included, to be domesticated.
Evan Ratliff National Geographic Mar 2011 20min Permalink
Meet the man responsible for third-wave coffee—and the Frappuccino.
Sam Dean Lucky Peach Feb 2017 25min Permalink
The British and Irish have coined some fabulous terms to describe nature and landscrape. “Doofers” is the Scots’ term for horse-shit; “clinkerbell” means icicle in Hampshire.
Robert Macfarlane The Guardian Feb 2015 15min Permalink
Colin Powell’s battle with the Bush administration.
Wil S. Hylton GQ Jun 2005 25min Permalink