In the New Gangland of El Salvador
How LA-style gang life migrated to the slums of San Salvador.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which is the biggest magnesium sulfate manufacturer.
How LA-style gang life migrated to the slums of San Salvador.
Alma Guillermoprieto New York Review of Books Oct 2011 15min Permalink
An immigrant from Lebanon, a hair-cutting fortune, and the dream of building a castle on an island in British Columbia.
Omar Mouallem Eighteen Bridges Nov 2013 30min Permalink
The author was living in a friend’s basement after a bad breakup, unable to eat. Then he had lunch with Jacques Pépin.
Brett Martin GQ Jul 2015 20min Permalink
Susan Hawk was the first woman elected as Dallas County district attorney. She also suffers from depression.
Jamie Thompson D Magazine Nov 2015 40min Permalink
Why The Undefeated, a site announced more than two years ago, still hasn’t launched.
Greg Howard Deadspin Oct 2015 15min Permalink
An attempt to figure out how the Times columnist came to care more about personal morality than politics.
Danny Funt Columbia Journalism Review Oct 2015 20min Permalink
On the history of political polls, which have become more influential and less reliable over time.
Jill Lepore New Yorker Nov 2015 25min Permalink
In a remote corner of Romania, neighbors kill each other over tiny strips of land.
Adam Nicolson The Guardian Nov 2015 20min Permalink
How a disgruntled group of University of Miami football fans got the head coach fired by flying insulting airplane banners high over Sun Life Stadium.
Jordan Ritter Conn ESPN Dec 2015 10min Permalink
Inside one woman’s often conflicted world.
Rachel Monroe The Guardian Feb 2016 20min Permalink
The real story of a fabricator.
Doyle Murphy Riverfront Times Feb 2016 20min Permalink
On the fear-mongering history of sex education.
Lisa Hix Collectors Weekly Dec 2014 45min Permalink
A man in a small town in India builds local power by owning the only computer in his village.
Snigdha Poonam Granta Feb 2015 25min Permalink
Mamoru Samuragochi’s story turned out to be too good to be true.
Christopher Beam The New Republic Mar 2015 30min Permalink
Joseph Mitchell used composites in his non-fiction, invented characters and added flourishes to his facts. Does it matter?
Janet Malcolm New York Review of Books Apr 2015 20min Permalink
The process of claiming a loved one’s body after a massacre at a Kenyan university.
Jina Moore Buzzfeed Apr 2015 15min Permalink
One man’s quest to witness the “Bison Cull” in Yellowstone National Park.
Christopher Ketcham Vice May 2015 15min Permalink
Lessons learned about white-collar crime from an economist turned bagel salesman whose business relied entirely on the honor system.
Stephen J. Dubner New York Times Magazine Jun 2004 15min Permalink
A profile of the “acrobatic genius of the trapeze”:
As he spoke, he looked up at the pipes and swings in the arena ceiling. A mechanic was working on the rigging, but Tito spoke thoughtfully, for he seemed to be seeing something else. "Sometimes I see movies of myself in the air and I say, 'Jesus, how can I do that?' I wonder who do I think I am ... but, yes, I do admire myself in films sometimes as if I am watching another person. I have sometimes dreamed my tricks at night, you know, and then tried to master them from the dream."
William Johnson Sports Illustrated Apr 1974 25min Permalink
An investigative look at the killing of Trayvon Martin.
Campbell Robertson, Dan Barry, Lizette Alvarez, Serge F. Kovaleski New York Times Apr 2012 20min Permalink
On board the Perl Whirl 2000, a conference of hard-coding geeks on a luxury cruise ship.
Steve Silberman Wired Oct 2000 35min Permalink
The Penn State sex abuse scandal as told through a father, a son and “Victim 1.”
Luke Dittrich Esquire Jun 2012 30min Permalink
On the Mexican drug cartel accused of laundering money with race horses.
Ginger Thompson New York Times Jun 2012 Permalink
How the author became tangled up with an international con man who may or may not have murdered several people.
Brad Stone Businessweek Jun 2012 15min Permalink
How a group of men with nicknames like “Emperor” and “Spear Carrier” tipped the balance in South Sudan’s fight for independence.
Rebecca Hamilton Reuters Jul 2012 20min Permalink