The Drone Leaker
Daniel Hale exposed the machinery of America’s clandestine warfare. Why did no one seem to care?
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
Daniel Hale exposed the machinery of America’s clandestine warfare. Why did no one seem to care?
Kerry Howley New York Jul 2021 30min Permalink
The economy’s impact on a brothel, the real lives of cam girls, and an interview with a john—a collection of articles on the business of sex.</p>
The preacher ran a prostitution ring out of his halfway house. The teenager posed as his nephew and later claimed he feared for his own life. Only one man they drove into the woods would survive.
Devin Friedman GQ Jul 2014 35min Permalink
A charismatic entrepreneur, an ex-con turned devout Christian, and the politicians who championed them.
The story of a $36 billion Ponzi scheme in Minnesota.
Mariah Blake The New Republic Oct 2011 35min Permalink
In trailers just minutes from the Vegas Strip, Air Force pilots control predators over Iraq and Afghanistan. A case study in the marvels—and limits—of modern military technology.
Robert Kaplan The Atlantic Sep 2006 10min Permalink
A utopian German settlement in Chile had already turned darkly cultish by the time it became a secret torture site for enemies of the Pinochet regime.
Bruce Falconer The American Scholar Sep 2008 40min Permalink
“My son was jobless, directionless, and apartmentless. So when he decided to join the Army, we were just glad he was out of the house. What we didn’t know was just how much the military would change him—and us.”
John Nova Lomax Texas Monthly Jun 2017 20min Permalink
On the floating villages of the Mekong River and the ethnic Vietnamese who have populated them for generations and are still considered “foreigners” by their Cambodian neighbors.
Ben Mauk New York Times Magazine Mar 2018 30min Permalink
They were an all-star crew. They cooked up the perfect plan. And when they pulled off the caper of the century, it made them more than a fortune—it made them folk heroes.
The inside story of a cartel’s deadly assault on a Mexican town near the Texas border—and the U.S. drug operation that sparked it.
Ginger Thompson ProPublica, National Georgraphic Jun 2017 35min Permalink
On office chairs.
In the 1950s and '60s, the distinctions between rank found blunt expression in chair design, naming and price point; Knoll, for example, produced "Executive," "Advanced Management," and "Basic Operational" chairs in the late 1970s. Recall the archetypal scenes where the boss, back to the door, protected by an exaggerated, double-spine headrest, slowly swivels around to meet the eyes of his waiting subordinate, impotent in a stationary four-legger.
Hua Hsu Los Angeles Review of Books Apr 2012 Permalink
A profile of Tom Donohue, CEO of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the sixth-highest paid lobbyist in the country. Since Obama took office, Donohue has scared-up tens of millions in new donations.
James Verini Washington Monthly Jul 2010 20min Permalink
After the horror of ISIS captivity, tens of thousands of Iraqis—many of them children—are caught up in a mental-health crisis unlike any in the world.
Jennifer Percy The New York Times Magazine Nov 2019 25min Permalink
On the visionary architecture and disturbing goals of Yearning for Zion, the utopian experiment undertaken in rural Texas by the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Adam Marcus Museo Magazine Apr 2010 Permalink
A full-issue length, 42,000-word history of the dissolution of the Middle East, from the invasion of Iraq 13 years ago until present.
Scott Anderson New York Times Magazine Aug 2016 15min Permalink
When the music of Vivaldi and Mozart are used to repel the homeless from sidewalks and Burger Kings, does it still glorify the dignity of humanity?
Theodore Gioia LA Review of Books May 2018 10min Permalink
For years, employees of the Pierre enjoyed some of the most enviable union jobs in New York City. How much of that will survive the pandemic?
Jennifer Gonnerman New Yorker Mar 2021 20min Permalink
This guide is sponsored by Issuu, the world's fastest growing digital publishing platform. Issuu's publishers include the biggest names in fashion, lifestyle, art, sports, and global affairs. And many more publications are created by people just like you.
Tonight, one of those publishers, The Daily Front Row, is hosting the first annual Fashion Media Awards at Fashion Week. Eight of the fashion industry's most powerful and influential people will be honored. Tomorrow, The Daily Front Row will publish its annual Media Issue, which you can read on Issuu.</i>
Until then, check out these classic profiles of fashion media icons:
A profile of Richard Avedon published early in his career.
Winthrop Sargeant New Yorker Nov 1958 35min
A profile of Grace Coddington, creative director of Vogue and break-out star of The September Issue.
Julie Kavanagh Intelligent Life Jan 2010 10min
A profile of André Leon Talley, an “imposing, if improbable, fashion landmark.”
A profile of Anna Wintour.
Joshua Levine WSJ Mar 2011 20min
A profile of teenage fashion blogger Tavi Gevinson published before she launched Rookie.
Lizzie Widdicombe New Yorker Sep 2010 25min
Nov 1958 – Mar 2011 Permalink
A polygamist clan descended from four original families, the Order are believed to run the largest organized crime operation in Utah. When a chest full of gold disappeared, suspicion immediately fell on a group of boys who had split with the cult.
Jesse Hyde Rolling Stone Jun 2011 25min Permalink
An attempt to make sense of the dog meat industry in Vietnam, an unregulated maze of black market slaughterhouses, home restaurants, and thieves who are often murdered in the open when caught stealing the family pet.
Calvin Godfrey Roads & Kingdoms Feb 2016 15min Permalink
The life story of Travis the chimp and the family of tow truck operators who raised him like a human child before it all ended in tragedy.
Dan P. Lee New York Jan 2011 25min Permalink
As the country’s population ages and shrinks, there’s increasing demand for services that clean out and dispose of the property of the dead.
Adam Minter Bloomberg Businessweek Jul 2018 10min Permalink
When the Great Depression put Plennie Wingo’s bustling Abilene cafe out of business, he tried to find fame, fortune, and a sense of meaning the only way he knew how: by embarking on an audacious trip around the world on foot. In reverse.
Ben Montgomery Texas Monthly Aug 2018 30min Permalink
On the early NBA days of the league’s newest champion.
Mirin Fader The Ringer Jul 2021 30min Permalink
Pregnant and facing decades in prison, the mother of Tupac Shakur fought for her life—and triumphed—in the trial of the Panther 21.
Tashan Reed Jacobin Nov 2021 25min Permalink