Harvey Weinstein’s Army of Spies
The film executive hired private investigators, including ex-Mossad agents, to track actresses and journalists.
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the Chinese suppliers of Magnesium sulfate Anhydrous for industrial use.
Michael Ferro Accused of Inappropriate Advances by Two Women
The executive and investor resigned from his position as Tronc chairman hours before the news.
Stories of Slavery, From Those Who Survived It
The Federal Writers’ Project narratives provide an all-too-rare link to our past.
The Last Resort
Unruly teens from around the world are kidnapped by parental order and sent to ‘behaviour-modification centers’ like Tranquility Bay, a $40,000/year prison-like compound in Jamaica.
He Convinced Former CIA Operatives He Was One of Them. Was He an Impostor?
Did a school for spies get conned by a fake spook who molested students?
A Shuffle of Aluminum, but to Banks, Pure Gold
How Goldman Sachs made $5 billion by controlling supply and manipulating the aluminum market.
"This Nation Is More a 'Tale of Two Cities' Than It Is Just a 'Shining City on a Hill'"
The late governor’s most enduring speech.
Confessions Of a Drug-Addicted High School Teacher
Everyone just wants to know if he’s going to the football game.
From Pakistan to Afghanistan, U.S. Finds Convoy of Chaos
What happened when Pakistan shut down the vitally important Karachi to Kabul trucking line.
Confessions of a Non–Serial Killer
What happens when a complete stranger becomes convinced you’re the Zodiac killer.
The Lost Bones
For more than a century, boys were sent to the Florida School for Boys reformatory. Many were beaten brutally and bear the physical and psychological scars to this day. Many others, though, never came home.
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Ground Truth
A search for lost boys and the reasons why they died.
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Puzzle Pieces
A neglected cemetery yields more bodies than expected, but names are harder to find.
A Shot to the Heart
Bryce Masters was 17 years old when a police officer tased him for 23 seconds. His heart stopped for almost eight minutes. His life will never be the same.
The American Cloud
The “naked technological realities” of America’s heartland and how they power a “cosy coastal world of pretend farmers’ markets and happy cows.”
The Sanitary Pad Revolutionary
How a man of little education and little means invented a simple machine that changed the lives of women in rural India.
The Militias Against Masks
Groups protesting lockdown measures see the coronavirus pandemic as a pretext for tyranny—and as an opportunity for spreading rage.
The NRA's Murder Mystery
Today, Robert Dowlut is the National Rifle Association’s top lawyer. Fifty years ago, he was convicted of murdering a woman with a handgun.
The Trans-Everything CEO
A profile of the highest-paid female executive in America, who was born male.
The Man Who Would Be Prince
A profile of Prince as Diamonds and Pearls was released, based mostly off a brief phone call, all the access he’ll allow.
Selling the Bro Dream
Is Vemma an energy drink, the new Amway or a pyramid scheme taking advantage of college kids? Maybe all three.
The Longform Guide to Making Movies
Behind the scenes of Lost Highway
Meet The Dread Pirate Roberts, The Man Behind Booming Black Market Drug Website Silk Road
A profile of a virtual kingpin.
Death and the All-American Boy
A profile of Joe Biden, written not long after the car crash that killed his wife and daughter.
When a Kid Kills His Longtime Abuser, Who's the Victim?
Vengeance, abuse, and the strange double standards of death penalty politics.
Windows on the Will
A trip to the zoo, Charlie Kaufman’s new film, and human despair.
Evgeny vs. the Internet
A profile of Evgeny Morozov, “either the most astute, feared, loathed, or useless writer about digital technology working today.”
