The Girls Next Door
An investigation of the American sex trafficking industry.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Suppliers of Magnesium sulfate.
An investigation of the American sex trafficking industry.
Amy Fine Collins Vanity Fair May 2011 45min Permalink
A profile of GOP hopeful Jon Huntsman.
Chris Jones Esquire Aug 2011 25min Permalink
A search for the “armpit of America” ends in Battle Mountain, Nevada.
Gene Weingarten Washington Post Dec 2001 30min Permalink
The behind-the-scenes publishing saga of Joseph Heller’s 1961 novel.
Tracy Daugherty Vanity Fair Aug 2011 25min Permalink
Inside the twisted, litigious world of software patents.
Alex Blumberg, Laura Sydell Planet Money Jul 2011 15min Permalink
On why routinizing space travel has failed.
Timothy Ferris New York Review of Books Apr 2004 20min Permalink
A footnoted inquiry into the physics and metaphysics of tennis.
David Foster Wallace Esquire Jul 1996 Permalink
A profile of Barry Bonds published as the steroid talk intensified.
David Grann New York Times Magazine Sep 2002 30min Permalink
An oral history of the soap opera.
Lisa Rosen Mental Floss Jan 2006 15min Permalink
On witnessing the transformation of George W. Bush over 25 years.
Walt Harrington The American Scholar Sep 2011 30min Permalink
On cell phones and the decline of public space.
One of the great irritations of modern technology is that when some new development has made my life palpably worse and is continuing to find new and different ways to bedevil it, I'm still allowed to complain for only a year or two before the peddlers of coolness start telling me to get over it already Grampaw--this is just the way life is now.
Jonathan Franzen Technology Review Sep 2008 Permalink
On Jeff Bezos, Amazon, and the genesis of the Kindle.
Brad Stone Businessweek Sep 2011 15min Permalink
When your family is murdered, and the home you had made together is destroyed, and you yourself are beaten and left for dead — as happened to Bill Petit on the morning of July 23, 2007 — it may as well be the end of the world. It is hard to see how a man survives the end of the world. The basics of life — waking up, walking, talking — become alien tasks, and almost impossibly heavy, as you are more dead than alive. Just how does a man go about surviving such a thing? How does a man go on?
Ryan D'Agostino Esquire Jun 2011 50min Permalink
On the brutal killing of a high school girl in British Columbia.
David Kushner Vanity Fair Oct 2011 20min Permalink
The rewards and pitfalls of selling haunted objects.
Rick Paulas The Awl Jun 2015 15min Permalink
The death of an infant lands his father on death row in Louisiana.
Rachel Aviv New Yorker Jun 2015 25min Permalink
The lives of six people who survived the atomic bomb.
John Hersey New Yorker Aug 1946 2h Permalink
“Super tunnels” are a speciality of the Sinaloa drug cartel – and its leader, El Chapo.
Monte Reel New Yorker Aug 2015 20min Permalink
Hanging out with one of America’s most hated pundits.
Mitchell Sunderland Broadly Aug 2015 20min Permalink
On the 1915 hanging of Leo Frank in Marietta, Georgia.
Steve Oney Esquire Sep 1985 35min Permalink
The three men vying to be the next publisher of the New York Times.
Gabriel Sherman New York Aug 2015 20min Permalink
An oral history of Gucci Mane’s many rises and falls.
Benjamin Meadows-Ingram The Fader Oct 2015 55min Permalink
A moment of racism at Harvard leads the writer to consider Huckleberry Finn.
Kenzaburo Oe The Literary Hub Oct 2015 15min Permalink
On the wives of whalers and their dildos.
Ben Shattuck Literary Hub Oct 2015 30min Permalink
A profile of Henry Hook, the world’s best crossword puzzler, who died this week.
Burkhard Bilger New Yorker Mar 2002 25min Permalink