Politics and the New Machine
On the history of political polls, which have become more influential and less reliable over time.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
On the history of political polls, which have become more influential and less reliable over time.
Jill Lepore New Yorker Nov 2015 25min Permalink
Even the dumpster divers of America are becoming tech-savvy, well-earning entrepreneurs.
Randall Sullivan Wired Feb 2015 15min Permalink
The process of claiming a loved one’s body after a massacre at a Kenyan university.
Jina Moore Buzzfeed Apr 2015 15min 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
On the Mexican drug cartel accused of laundering money with race horses.
Ginger Thompson New York Times Jun 2012 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
The inside story of how an ABC nature shoot in Africa end up producing a snuff film.
Jeffrey Goldberg New Yorker Apr 2010 1h5min Permalink
Inside the real lives of people who came early to intentionally provoking, confusing, and generally screwing with strangers online.
Mattathias Schwartz New York Times Magazine Aug 2008 20min Permalink
Supply and demand paid-sex economics, ‘hobbyist’ internet message boards, and the power of reviews.
Bianca McSweeney's Feb 2011 Permalink
A profile of the man who teaches America’s police to be “sheepdogs.”
Josh Eells Men's Journal Feb 2017 20min Permalink
The complicated life and death of Hideki Irabu, a pitcher who was supposed to become a Yankee legend and found heartache instead.
Ben Reiter Sports Illustrated Aug 2017 15min Permalink
How one of the world’s top conductors became ensnared in a WWI-era scandal.
Neil Swidey Boston Globe Nov 2017 40min Permalink
The enormous life of Anthony Bourdain, according to those who knew him best.
Drew Magary GQ Dec 2018 25min Permalink
The story of a bank robber who risked his life to put a killer on death row.
Alan Prendergast Westword Jan 2019 50min Permalink
A tale of missing money, heated lunchroom arguments, and flaxseed pizza crusts.
Sarah Schweitzer The Atlantic Aug 2019 20min Permalink
Over a decade, Theodore Robert Wright III destroyed cars, yachts, and planes. That was only the half of it.
Katy Vine Texas Monthly Aug 2020 20min Permalink
Has a desire to keep the coronavirus out of schools put children’s long-term well-being at stake?
Alec MacGillis ProPublica Sep 2020 35min Permalink
Deana Lawson’s regal, loving, unburdened photographs imagine a world in which Black people are free from the distortions of history.
Jenna Wortham New York Times Magazine May 2021 30min Permalink
An occasionally collaborative profile of the director.
Joe Hagan Vanity Fair Nov 2021 Permalink
How online sales of highly regulated, super-toxic rodenticides exploit gaps in the law and imperil wildlife.
Chris Sweeney Audubon Dec 2021 Permalink
Following the raid that killed Osama bin Laden, the Pakistani government set up a commission to establish how U.S. forces could have violated Pakistani sovereignty without repercussions, and how Bin Laden came to reside secretly in Pakistan for so long. This is what they found.
The day-to-day monotony and close calls of Bin Laden’s years on the lam.
How Pakistan helped allow Bin Laden to go undetected for so long.
The story of the night Bin Laden was killed, as told by those in the crosshairs.
Asad Hashim Al Jazeera Jul 2013 30min Permalink
Twenty-five years after 82 Branch Davidians and 4 federal officers were killed, the lead negotiator at the scene is still arguing about what happened.
Eric Benson Texas Monthly Mar 2018 30min Permalink
A giant earthquake is coming to the Northwest. Unfortunately, no one knows when.
Kathryn Schulz New Yorker Jul 2015 25min Permalink
A profile of Luis Suarez.
Wright Thompson ESPN Jun 2014 10min Permalink
A terrifying night with Afghanistan's only female warlord, the bungled theft of a $6 million violin and an explanation of Gamergate — the most read articles this week in the new Longform App, available free for iPhone and iPad.
A dispatch from Lima, Ohio.
Janet Reitman Rolling Stone 45min
Inside the stronghold of Commander Pigeon, “collector of lost and exiled men.”
Jen Percy The New Republic 20min
The bungled theft of a $6 million violin.
Buzz Bissinger Vanity Fair Mar 2002 20min
Jamie Smith said he was a co-founder of Blackwater and a former CIA officer. He appeared on cable news as a counterterrorism expert and he received millions in goverment contracts to train personnel. The money was real. The resume wasn’t.
Ace Atkins, Michael Fechter Outside 35min
How a small group of gamers has been able to “set the terms of debate in a $100 billion industry, even as they send women like Brianna Wu into hiding and show every sign that they intend to keep doing so until all their demands are met.”
Kyle Wagner Deadspin 20min
Mar 2002 Permalink