Reinventing Grief in an Era of Enforced Isolation
On long-distance grief.
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_The biggest magnesium sulfate manufacturer in China.
Castles in the Sky
A found diary holds a love story—and a mystery.
The Gangster in the Huddle
The double life of Aaron Hernandez.
Black Children Were Jailed for a Crime That Doesn’t Exist. Almost Nothing Happened to the Adults in Charge.
Judge Donna Scott Davenport oversees a juvenile justice system in Rutherford County, Tennessee, with a staggering history of jailing children. She said kids must face consequences, which rarely seem to apply to her or the other adults in charge.
This Week's Most Popular Articles in the Longform App
A murderous grandma, a master counterfeiter, and a notorious teenage drug dealer in Detroit — the most read articles this week in the new Longform App, available free for iPhone and iPad.
In Conversation With Nancy Meyers
“Over the years, it’s been hard to get male movie stars to be in a movie if a woman’s the lead, where a great, great movie star, a woman, will be in a movie where the man’s the lead. So there’s just not parity there, we’re not on equal footing.”
Kennedy Is Killed By Sniper As He Rides In Car In Dallas; Johnson Sworn In On Plane
Tom Wicker was without a notebook on November 22, 1963. Instead, reported Gay Talese, he “scribbled his observations and facts across the back of a mimeographed itinerary of Kennedy’s two-day tour of Texas.”
Here’s the 3,700-word masterpiece he filed.
The Longform Guide to Steve Jobs, in His Own Words
The Longform Guide to Football in Crisis
A Wild Country Grows in South Sudan
A portrait of a new nation.
Missing in the Mediterranean
On the search for migrants lost at sea and the families left behind.
Thug: A Life of Caravaggio in Sixty-Nine Paragraphs
Pimp, brawler, Old Master.
Life in the Valley of Death
The Srebrenica massacre, almost 20 years later.
In Love with the Modern World
The early days of Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers.
The Woman in 606
The aftermath of a stranger’s death and the puzzle of psychosis.
The Obama Mega Donor Who Got Lost In The Crowd
Meet Kareem Ahmed, the President’s reclusive bankroller.
In Rust Belt, a Teenager’s Climb from Poverty
A profile of 11th-grader Tabitha Rouzzo.
The Nastiest Injury in Sports
On the history, science, and rise of ACL tears.
Jon Gosselin in the Wilderness
The reality TV star today.
The Green Bay Packers Have the Best Owners in Football
The Green Bay Packers are a historical, cultural, and geographical anomaly, a publicly traded corporation in a league that doesn’t allow them, an immensely profitable company whose shareholders are forbidden by the corporate bylaws to receive a penny of that profit, a franchise that has flourished despite being in the smallest market in the NFL—with a population of 102,000, it would be small for a Triple A baseball franchise.
What I Lost in Libya
How an academic found herself imprisoned by Qaddafi.
Tilda Swinton Is in a World of Her Own
On the actress’s stellar year.
Artists in Uniform
"The Colonel went out sailing. He spoke with Turk and Jew . . ."
Why Do Severed Goat Heads Keep Turning Up in Brooklyn?
Santería or Vodou are explored as possibilities.
Hard Times Generation: Families living in cars
60 Minutes on America’s poverty epidemic:
Jade Wiley is eight years old. She spent three weeks living in her car with her mom, her dad, two dogs and a cat. Pelley: Did you think you were ever gonna get out of the car? Jade Wiley: I thought I was going to be stuck in the car. Pelley: How did you keep your spirits up? Jade Wiley: By still praying to God that somebody'd let us stay in a hotel.
