Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate in China.
The rising Democratic star was found in a Miami Beach hotel with a male sex worker and suspected drugs. To keep their marriage together, he and his wife, R. Jai, had to embrace a new dynamic of “radical honesty” in their relationship.
When Elysian Brewing sold itself to Big Beer, it set off a revolt among Seattle craft beer enthusiasts.
A woman posing as a non-profit worker kidnaps a formerly homeless pregnant woman and tries to claim her baby. [PART 2]
When a young author started her novel years ago, she saw it as a romance. She sees it differently now.
Every law student knows John Brady’s name. But few know the story of the bumbling murder that ended in a landmark legal ruling.
A global outpouring of generosity after the massacre in January has left the satirical magazine rich. Its leftist staffers have conflicted feelings about that.
Investigating a former NFL star’s new business: renting professional athletes to their biggest fans.
Ana Montes was a decorated U.S. intelligence analyst. She was also a Cuban spy.
How a Peace Corps volunteer turned a high school basketball squad into Afghanistan’s national team.
A respected anti-gang crusader shoots and paralyzes another man.
His complete financial disaster tourism series for Vanity Fair, to date.
Gun violence, high school football and what coaches are doing to keep their players safe
“Yesterday I was just googling, I was going on YouTube to see how to microwave pasta.”
13 women, a months-long trial, and a jury’s choice.
An essay on meaningless work.
He’s an expert on Twitter virality, but not on infectious disease. Does he do more help or harm?
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.
He rose from poverty to fame as a marathon champion at only 23. But was his fall from a balcony outside of Nairobi murder, accident, or suicide?
On America’s interstates, brazen bands of thieves steal 18-wheelers filled with computers, cell phones, even toilet paper. And select law enforcement teams are tasked with tracking them down.
For years, a tactical police unit in Mount Vernon, New York, reigned with impunity—protecting drug dealers, planting evidence, brutalizing citizens. Then one of its own started covertly documenting the abuse.
Aleksandar Hemon is a writer from Bosnia whose fiction and non-fiction has appeared in The New Yorker and Granta. His books include The Lazarus Project, The Question of Bruno, and The Book of My Lives.
“For me and for everyone I know, that's the central fact of our lives. It's the trauma that we carry, that we cannot be cured of. The way things are in Bosnia, it's far from over. It's not peace, it's the absence of war. It's always there as a possibility. There's no way to imagine anything beyond a society defined by war.”
Thanks to The Standard Hotels, MailChimp, and Howl.FM for sponsoring this week's episode.
On the gender gap in diagnosis and treatment of autism.
On the reverberations of a 1974 peasant massacre in El Salvador.
The rise and fall of a boom-era escort agency in New York City.
The haunting of 657 Boulevard in Westfield, New Jersey.
