The Gun
Adapting from his book The Gun, Chivers traces how the design and proliferation of small arms, originating from both the Pentagon and the Russian army, rerouted the 20th century.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
Adapting from his book The Gun, Chivers traces how the design and proliferation of small arms, originating from both the Pentagon and the Russian army, rerouted the 20th century.
C.J. Chivers Esquire Nov 2010 30min Permalink
The Gabrielle Giffords shooting, from the vantage point of three central figures: Daniel Hernandez helped save the congresswoman’s life; Patricia Maisch stopped the shooter from reloading; Bill Badger tackled him.
Amy Wallace GQ Mar 2011 15min Permalink
Vince Ramos wanted Phantom Secure to be the Uber of privacy-focused, luxury-branded phones—flood the market with devices, and sort out the law later. Then the FBI investigated him.
Joseph Cox Motherboard Oct 2020 35min Permalink
Is a Marine responsible for a series of violent attacks against women?
Harry Jaffe Washingtonian Sep 2012 30min Permalink
The inspiration for Boogie Nights, how Jerry Lee Lewis got away with murder and the article that prompted this week’s cover — a collection of great crime reporting published by Rolling Stone.
As someone who’s knocked on countless doors with nothing but a hunch and a prayer, I believe all doomed reporting missions should be seen through to their end. Besides, Zelonka’s pluck was entertaining, and I’d come all this way, so we went, two guys in masks, one zapped on Monster Energy and the other on Starbucks double espresso, roaming an empty office park in Rancho Cucamonga as the world was falling apart.
J. David McSwane ProPublica Jun 2020 30min Permalink
One morning in mid-December, a group of soldiers banged on the door of a house in eastern Aleppo. A male voice responded from inside: “Who are you?” A soldier answered: “We’re the Syrian Arab Army. It’s O.K., you can come out. They’re all gone.” The door opened. A middle-aged man appeared. He had a gaunt, distinguished face, but his clothes were threadbare and his teeth looked brown and rotted. At the soldiers’ encouragement, he stepped hesitantly forward into the street. He explained to them, a little apologetically, that he had not crossed his threshold in four and a half years.
Robert F. Worth New York Times Magazine May 2017 35min Permalink
Alfred Anaya was a genius at installing secret compartments in cars. If they were used to smuggle drugs without his knowledge, he figured, that wasn’t his problem. He was wrong.
Brendan I. Koerner Wired Mar 2013 25min Permalink
On May 16, 1913, after he’d spent years earning a chance at American stardom, Canary Islander shortstop Alfredo Cabrera played his one and only Major League Baseball game.
Erik Malinowski Buzzfeed May 2013 20min Permalink
An attempt to sort out whether Vick is truly a changed man or simply a very gifted football player who was bound to be forgiven.
Will Leitch GQ Sep 2011 15min Permalink
Eight years after Moneyball, nearly every MLB front office has integrated statistical analysis into its strategic process. So where does that leave a former wunderkind like Red Sox General Manager Theo Epstein?
Tom Verducci Sports Illustrated Sep 2011 20min Permalink
“Amazon has done a great job,” Jobs said. “We’re going to stand on their shoulders and go a little bit farther.” Or they were planning to stand on Amazon’s neck and press down hard.
Ken Auletta New Yorker Apr 2010 25min Permalink
“My brother Evan was born female. He came out as transgender 16 years ago but never stopped wanting to have a baby. This spring he gave birth to his first child.”
Jessi Hempel Time Sep 2016 20min Permalink
Jeff Walton is a 69-year-old plumber with a wife and 35-year-old son. It turns out he’s also Ronald Stan, a Canadian man who faked his own death in 1977.
Tim Alamenciak The Toronto Star Sep 2014 15min Permalink
Should humans try harder to protect even wild creatures from predators and disease? Should we care whether they live good lives? Some philosophers and scientists have an unorthodox answer.
Dylan Matthews Vox Apr 2021 15min Permalink
An explanation of enduring distaste.
James Fallows The Atlantic Feb 1996 35min Permalink
On the decline of America.
David Remnick GQ May 1988 15min Permalink
Navigating the alligator-infested rivers of North Florida.
Wells Tower Outside Mar 2009 20min Permalink
The story of an American myth.
John Swansburg Slate Sep 2014 1h Permalink
Portraits of the 99 percent.
George Packer New Yorker Nov 2011 25min Permalink
On the science of parking spaces.
Dave Gardetta Los Angeles Dec 2011 25min Permalink
The ragged glory of female activism.
Leslie Jamison Harper's Mar 2017 40min Permalink
The planning of Muhammad Ali’s funeral.
The life and times of Nora.
Kale Williams Oregon Live Oct 2017 40min Permalink
William Barr’s state of emergency.
Mattathias Schwartz New York Times Magazine Jun 2020 30min Permalink