He Knew He Was Right
How Christopher Hitchens, a former socialist, became one of the most vigorous defenders of the war in Iraq.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Suppliers of Magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
How Christopher Hitchens, a former socialist, became one of the most vigorous defenders of the war in Iraq.
Ian Parker New Yorker Oct 2006 40min Permalink
Frank Rich on The Promise, Jonathan Alter’s book about the first year of the Obama administration.
Frank Rich New York Review of Books Jul 2010 15min Permalink
Why Darwin’s theory of sexual selection is wrong and “gayness is a necessary side effect of getting along.”
Jonah Lehrer Seed Jun 2006 10min Permalink
The brain of Henry Molaison gave science most of what it knows about memory. Dr. Jacopo Annese believes there’s even more to learn.
Luke Dittrich Esquire Oct 2010 Permalink
The article that spawned a school of thought; an elegy for the age of the megahit and a primer for the niche-based future.
Chris Anderson Wired Oct 2004 20min Permalink
A profile of Valerie Plame and Joe Wilson, published at the height of the controversy.
Vicky Ward Vanity Fair Jan 2004 30min Permalink
Scenario-based forecasts on the future of America, in the style of the C.I.A’s National Intelligence Estimate.
Chalmers Johnson Harper's Jan 2007 Permalink
The enigmatic life and death of Bruno Zehnder, who obsessively photographed penguins in the ice fields outside of a Russian base in Antarctica.
Ned Zeman Vanity Fair Jan 2000 45min Permalink
“If genius is hard to define, madness is even more so.” One chess champion’s take on the tortured life of another.
Garry Kasparov New York Review of Books Mar 2011 20min Permalink
A team of researchers has a controversial plan to root fake data out of science.
Stephen Buranyi The Guardian Feb 2017 20min Permalink
A profile of Beatty on the heels of Bonnie and Clyde.
On water in the West, climate change, and how the birth of modern environmentalism lies at the bottom of Lake Powell.
Rebecca Solnit California Sunday Apr 2017 20min Permalink
The life of a modern-day indentured servant involves a truck, mountains of debt, and moving goods for America’s biggest retailers.
Brett Murphy USA Today Jun 2017 25min Permalink
Booker winner Howard Jacobson on the bumper crop of sex worker memoirs and what they say about our understanding of paid sex.
Howard Jacobson Prospect Apr 2008 10min Permalink
A profile of the radio legend who helped launch the career of Ira Glass and many more.
Mark Oppenheimer Slate Jan 2018 25min Permalink
A 42,000-word, 3-continent spanning “hacker tourist” account of the laying of the (then) longest wire on earth.
Neal Stephenson Wired Dec 1996 2h45min Permalink
How the killing of a 20-year-old woman upended a nation’s sense of itself.
Xan Rice The Guardian Apr 2018 20min Permalink
A profile of Paul Manafort, “a great normalizer of corruption” who “weakened the capital’s ethical immune system.”
Franklin Foer The Atlantic Jan 2018 25min Permalink
Forty years ago, a trio of student teachers created the most popular educational game of all-time.
Jessica Lussenhop City Pages Jan 2011 Permalink
A profile of Harmony Korine, the creator of Kids, Spring Breakers, and The Beach Bum.
Zach Baron GQ Mar 2019 20min Permalink
How a night of drunken mischief led to the death of a rare endangered fish and a rare prosecution.
Paige Blankenbuehler High Country News Apr 2019 20min Permalink
Sara Tirschwell accused her Wall Street boss of misconduct, but that was just the beginning of her troubles.
Anna Silman The Cut Aug 2019 25min Permalink
The untold story of Patriots owner Robert Kraft’s two visits to the Orchids of Asia Day Spa.
May Jeong Vanity Fair Oct 2019 30min Permalink
A profile of the writer and star of Fleabag.
Lauren Collins Vogue Nov 2019 20min Permalink
In southwest Florida, the Myakka River Valley—a place of mystery and myth—is under threat of development.
Michael Adno Bitter Southerner Jan 2020 35min Permalink