One Woman Took a Stand Against Tribal Disenrollment and Paid for It
How a burglary, social media and politics led to a Nooksack Tribal Councilwoman being bullied out of office.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules for agriculture.
How a burglary, social media and politics led to a Nooksack Tribal Councilwoman being bullied out of office.
Jane C. Hu High Country News Feb 2020 20min Permalink
Health-care workers have been on the job throughout the pandemic. What can they teach us about the safest way to lift a lockdown?
Atul Gawande New Yorker May 2020 20min Permalink
Deputy Treasury Secretary Justin Muzinich has an increasingly prominent role. He still has ties to his family’s investment firm, which is a major beneficiary of the Treasury’s bailout actions.
Justin Elliott, Lydia DePillis, Robert Faturechi ProPublica Jun 2020 20min Permalink
As the country heads into a dangerous new phase of the pandemic, the government’s management of the P.P.E. crisis has left the private sector still straining to meet anticipated demand.
Doug Bock Clark New York Times Magazine Nov 2020 25min Permalink
A socially starved world might just be the best thing ever to happen to the private club empire — which is about to IPO.
Aaron Gell Marker Mar 2021 Permalink
The Christian organization Teen Challenge, made up of more than a thousand centers, claims to reform troubled teens. But is its discipline more like abuse?
Rachel Aviv New Yorker Oct 2021 Permalink
“In the recent history of American music, there’s no figure parallel to Lehrer in his effortless ascent to fame, his trajectory into the heart of the culture — and then his quiet, amiable, inexplicable departure.”
Ben Smith, Anita Badejo Buzzfeed Apr 2014 20min Permalink
The life and times of James McClintock, the man behind the famed H.L. Hunley who also may or may not have faked his own death.
Mike Dash Smithsonian Jul 2014 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
Ervil LeBaron, the Mormon Manson, terrorized Mexico’s Mormon compounds, ordering the killing of enemies and relatives alike. Even after he was captured, followers continued treat the “Hit List” he left behind as the word of God.
How John Kiriakou, a public opponent of US torture policy, became the first CIA officer convicted of leaking classified information to the press.
Scott Shane New York Times Jan 2013 15min Permalink
Barry Michels is Hollywood’s most successful therapist cum motivation coach with an approach that combines Jungian psychology, encouraging patients to embrace their dark side, and “three-by-five index cards inscribed with Delphic pronouncements like THE HIERARCHY WILL NEVER BE CLEAR.”
Dana Goodyear New Yorker Mar 2011 20min Permalink
On “the Incidents”, three shootings in a single month in a 1,300 person hamlet tucked inside the 12-year-old Nunavut territory. (The complete 4-part series.)
Patrick White The Globe and Mail Apr 2011 Permalink
A business opportunity stemming from “a moment in time when the debate over how colleges should address sexual assault has reached a fever pitch.”
Katie J.M. Baker Buzzfeed Jul 2015 15min Permalink
A father’s attempt to combat the wage gap.
"How do we give Ivy the same opportunities as Abe? Do we praise her 21.7 percent more? Hug her 21.7 percent harder?"
Angie Nwandu has no journalism experience. No publishing experience. She’s 25. And in less than two years she has created an entirely new way to cover — and profit from — celebrity gossip.
Doree Shafrir Buzzfeed Dec 2015 20min Permalink
A war criminal’s life on the run.
Julian Borger The Guardian Jan 2016 25min Permalink
Ozel Clifford Brazil was a respected clergyman who helped thousands of African-American teens go to college. He broke the law to do it.
Robyn Price Pierre The Atlantic Dec 2014 30min Permalink
The world’s population is rapidly getting older. How China and other countries stocked with young workers are taking advantage.
Ted C. Fishman New York Times Magazine Oct 2010 10min Permalink
Fifteen years ago, Sherry Turkle developed a little crush on a robot named Cog. Since then, the MIT professor has been studying our ever-increasing emotional reliance on technology. She’s not optimistic about where we’re headed.
Jeffrey R. Young The Chronicle of Higher Education Jan 2011 10min Permalink
Inside the economics of scientific publishing, an industry that’s somehow nearly as profitable as film and has changed the course of science in the process.
Stephen Buranyi The Guardian Jun 2017 25min Permalink
A bitter legal row over a mosque in an affluent New Jersey town shows the new face of Islamophobia in the age of Trump.
Andrew Rice The Guardian Feb 2018 30min Permalink
North Carolina’s Alexander County is a Southern Baptist stronghold. It’s also home to Mitchell Gold, an outspoken gay rights activist and the CEO of one of the region’s largest employers.
Tiffany Stanley Washington Post Apr 2018 35min Permalink
One expert warns that policies advanced by the think tank could lead to military conflict with China.
Jay Cassano, Alex Kotch Sludge Jun 2018 25min Permalink
These women want the right to compete in big-wave contests—and get paid as much as men do.
Daniel Duane New York Times Magazine Feb 2019 35min Permalink