Brazilian Butt Lift: Behind the World's Most Dangerous Cosmetic Surgery
The BBL is the fastest growing cosmetic surgery in the world, despite the mounting number of deaths resulting from the procedure. What is driving its astonishing rise?
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Magnesium Sulfate trihydrate Factory in China.
The BBL is the fastest growing cosmetic surgery in the world, despite the mounting number of deaths resulting from the procedure. What is driving its astonishing rise?
Sophie Elmhirst Guardian Feb 2021 25min Permalink
While the virus has ravaged rich nations, reported death rates in poorer ones remain relatively low. What probing this epidemiological mystery can tell us about global health.
Siddhartha Mukherjee New Yorker Feb 2021 25min Permalink
Serial arson in rural Virginia: a love story.
Monica Hesse Washington Post Apr 2014 30min Permalink
Two women gave birth on the same day in a place called Come By Chance. They didn’t know each other, and never would. Half a century later, their children made a shocking discovery.
Lindsay Jones The Atavist Magazine Apr 2021 40min Permalink
The country’s cyber forces have raked in billions of dollars for the regime by pulling off schemes ranging from A.T.M. heists to cryptocurrency thefts. Can they be stopped?
Ed Caesar New Yorker Apr 2021 40min Permalink
He was a shining star of a tight-knit group of rising Black male models in London. Why did he die at the hands of another model?
Alexis Okeowo New York Times Magazine Apr 2021 20min Permalink
Sentenced to life in prison at 16, Adolfo Davis hoped a Supreme Court ruling would give him a chance at a new beginning. But nothing about freedom turned out as he expected.
Maddy Crowell The Atavist Magazine May 2021 40min Permalink
Throughout 2020, the notion that the novel coronavirus leaked from a lab was off-limits. Those who dared to push for transparency say toxic politics and hidden agendas kept us in the dark.
Katherine Eban Vanity Fair Jun 2021 50min Permalink
Jeffrey Fang was a ride-hailing legend, a top earner with relentless hustle. Then his minivan was carjacked—with his kids in the back seat.
Lauren Smiley Wired Jun 2021 35min Permalink
In 2003, a man robbed a bank with a bomb around his neck. It exploded shortly thereafter, taking his life and leaving authorities to try to figure out who had put it there.
Rich Schapiro Wired Dec 2010 20min Permalink
American anti-trafficking groups often make impossible-to-verify claims. Now, they’re doing it in the aftermath of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.
Tim Marchman, Anna Merlan Vice Oct 2021 25min Permalink
Finding peace and quiet in the high Canadian Arctic.
Previously: The Longform Guide to Silence.
Tom Bissell VQR Jun 2005 40min Permalink
"Caught between the dealers and the cops in Hazleton, Pa., is a woman with a bad habit."
Previously: Susan Dominus on the Longform Podcast.
Susan Dominus New York Times Magazine May 2014 30min Permalink
A profile of Uruguay President José Mujica, a former revolutionary who’s been shot six times, was imprisoned for 14 years and, since taking office, has shunned the presidential mansion in favor of a small farm while legalizing gay marriage, abortion and marijuana.
Krishna Andavolu Vice May 2014 15min Permalink
A study in building spaceships.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Amy Benson The Collagist May 2014 10min Permalink
A man heads to Key West in a quest for sobriety.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Mary Morris Electric Literature Jun 2014 45min Permalink
A woman reels in the wake of her mother’s absence.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Sofia Samatar Strange Horizons Jan 2013 15min Permalink
Following Muammar Qaddafi’s death in 2011, Libya had hundreds of billions of dollars. This is the story of how it was erased.
David Samuels Businessweek Aug 2014 25min Permalink
A terrifying stalker, a crooked cop and a failed plan in Russia — the week's top stories on Longform.
“I write this with a baseball bat by the bed.”
Helen DeWitt London Review of Books Aug 2014 15min
What U.S. Ambassador Michael McFaul has seen in Russia since he arrived two and a half years ago.
David Remnick New Yorker Aug 2014 45min
On the history of masturbation.
Stephen Greenblatt The New York Review of Books Apr 2004 20min
Louis Scarcella was a star New York City detective in the ’80s and ’90s, cracking cases no one else could. Now it appears that many of the people he put away were innocent, forced into false confessions and convicted with testimony from flimsy witnesses. Scarcella maintains that he did nothing wrong, despite evidence against him much stronger than in many of his cases.
Sean Flynn GQ Aug 2014 25min
On Stewart Butterfield, the founder of Flickr and now Slack, a wildly popular, difficult-to-describe messaging service that has 38,000 paying subscribers just a few months after launching.
Apr 2004 – Aug 2014 Permalink
Scenes from a local bar in winter.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Daniel DiFranco Wyvern Lit Aug 2014 Permalink
The tragic romance of Jim Irsay, the shrewd owner of the Indianapolis Colts, and Kimberly Wundrum, a mother who shared his longtime addiction to painkillers, that ended with her overdosing in the secret condo he bought her.
Shaun Assael ESPN the Magazine Oct 2014 20min Permalink
A profile of law professor Dan Kahan, “one of the best-known unknown academics in the country,” who wants to close the communication gap between scientists and the public.
Paul Voosen The Chronicle of Higher Education Nov 2014 20min Permalink
She lives in a world called Calalini with an invisible companion named 400-the-Cat; inside the life of a six-year-old with schizophrenia.
Shari Roan The Los Angeles Times Jun 2009 10min Permalink
“For every other kid in the room, the science experiment probably amounts to just another classroom activity, but for the Nashes the project is a reminder of Molly’s own fight for life and the controversial cutting-edge medicine that saved her.”
Amanda M. Faison 5280 Aug 2005 Permalink
“If you have read 6,000 books in your lifetime, or even 600, it’s probably because at some level you find “reality” a bit of a disappointment.”
Joe Queenan The Wall Street Journal Oct 2012 10min Permalink