How the World's Heaviest Man Lost it All
He used to weigh 1,000 pounds. Now he has to figure out what to do with the rest of his life.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
He used to weigh 1,000 pounds. Now he has to figure out what to do with the rest of his life.
Justin Heckert GQ Mar 2017 20min Permalink
DNA evidence exonerated six convicted killers. So why do some of them recall the crime so clearly?
Rachel Aviv New Yorker Jun 2017 35min Permalink
The town welcomed hundreds of Somali refugees. Then a private militia decided to go “ISIS hunting.”
Jessica Pressler New York Dec 2017 30min Permalink
“Watching the cells populate, it rapidly became clear that many of us had weathered more than we had been willing to admit to one another.”
Moira Donegan The Cut Jan 2018 15min Permalink
An interview with Cobain a few months after the release of In Utero.
David Fricke Rolling Stone Jan 1994 25min Permalink
Last summer, Arthur Medici went surfing off the coast of Cape Cod. He never made it back.
Casey Sherman Boston Magazine May 2019 15min Permalink
Home-funeral guides believe that families can benefit from tending to—and spending time with—the bodies of their deceased.
Maggie Jones New York Times Magazine Dec 2019 35min Permalink
Observers have long warned of rising forced labor in Xinjiang. Satellite images show factories built just steps away from cell blocks.
Alison Killing, Megha Rajagopalan Buzzfeed Dec 2020 20min Permalink
How did a lorry carrying 273 dead bodies end up stranded on the outskirts of Guadalajara?
Matthew Bremner Guardian Apr 2021 20min Permalink
In the West, organized extremists are driving community health officials out of their jobs.
Jane C. Hu High Country News Sep 2021 25min Permalink
Biden has a plan to make day care more affordable for parents—if the providers don’t go out of business first.
Claire Suddath Bloomberg Businessweek Nov 2021 20min Permalink
He was the father of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (a school of therapy that some would liken to scientific brainwashing), a guzzler of cocaine, and a highly paid lecturer with fabricated credentials. He was present when a young woman shot herself in Santa Cruz—but did he pull the trigger? A “parable for the New Age.”
Frank Clancy, Heidi Yorkshire Mother Jones Feb 1989 Permalink
On a decade-long war:
Hackers from many countries have been exfiltrating—that is, stealing—intellectual property from American corporations and the U.S. government on a massive scale, and Chinese hackers are among the main culprits.
Michael Joseph Gross Vanity Fair Sep 2011 25min Permalink
The Berkeley Pit is a gorgeous, toxic former mining site in Montana that’s beloved by tourists. But unless it’s cleaned up soon, it could become the worst environmental disaster in American history.
Justin Nobel Topic Jul 2018 20min Permalink
“Modern writing at its worst does not consist in picking out words for the sake of their meaning and inventing images in order to make the meaning clearer. It consists in gumming together long strips of words which have already been set in order by someone else, and making the results presentable by sheer humbug.”
George Orwell Horizon Apr 1946 20min Permalink
The South's favorite food critic, the investigation that helped free the slaves that peel your shrimp, and the enduring magic of chicken tenders — a collection of the food writing honored at this week's James Beard Awards. (Photo: Garrett Ziegler)
Perfection, performance, and the allure of the kids’ menu.
“Every morning at 2 a.m., they heard a kick on the door and a threat: Get up or get beaten.”
A profile of Christiane Lauterbach, “the South’s most knowledgeable, enlightening and badass restaurant critic.”
A minute-by-minute account of what it takes to run a restaurant.
“Your craft beer aisle may feature a dozen IPAs, but good luck finding an African-style sorghum ale.”
Dave Infante Thrillist 20min
An autobiography in seven meals.
Todd Kliman Lucky Peach 30min
A history of food poisoning.
Deborah Blum Lapham's Quarterly May 2011 10min Permalink
A memoir of Santa Cruz.
Manjula Martin Maura Magazine Jun 2013 10min Permalink
A profile of Sam Shepard.
John Lahr New Yorker Feb 2010 20min Permalink
Cancer, AIDS and weaponized smallpox—a collection of the best articles about disease.
How smallpox went from eradicated disease to the ideal weapon of bioterrorists.
Richard Preston New Yorker Jul 1999 50min
The author of The Hot Zone on how geneticists can help contain the current outbreak.
Richard Preston New Yorker Oct 2014 40min
The story of H1N1 and John Behnken, whose life it claimed.
Thomas Lake Atlanta Magazine Jun 2010 20min
New York during the early days of the AIDS epidemic.
Michael Daly New York Jun 1983 20min
Living on borrowed time, with liver cancer.
Marjorie Williams Vanity Fair Oct 2005 45min
Exploring the riddle of Morgellons disease: sufferers feel things crawling under their skin and hardly anyone believes them.
Leslie Jamison Harper's Sep 2013 25min
Jun 1983 – Oct 2014 Permalink
“Every Sunday at my house … we watched The Ed Sullivan Show…. Whether we enjoyed it or not. That was my first lesson in show business. I don’t think anybody in the house particularly enjoyed it. We just watched it. Maybe that’s the purpose of television. You just turn it on and watch it whether you want to or not.”
Kliph Nesteroff WFMU Blog Mar 2010 30min Permalink
In November 1985, a woman who appeared to be a homeless drifter staked out the offices of 80-year-old banker Nicholas Deak, waited until he returned from lunch, then executed Deak and his secretary. As police wrestled her to the floor, she said “Don’t hurt me. He told me I could carry the gun.”
Mark Ames, Alexander Zaitchik Salon Dec 2012 25min Permalink
As part of his obsessive search for evidence of UFOs, Gary McKinnon worked his way into thousands of government computers. The U.S. charged him with terrorism. Doctors diagnosed him with Asperger’s. And his lawyers started arguing a new version of the insanity defense.
David Kushner IEEE Spectrum Jul 2011 10min Permalink
Last year, 1 million gallons of diluted bitumen flooded the town of Marshall, Mich. An investigation into “the biggest oil spill you’ve never heard of.”
Elizabeth McGowan, Lisa Song InsideClimate News Jun 2012 1h5min Permalink
In “the trial of the century,” a Houston socialite was accused of plotting her husband’s murder—and of having an affair with her nephew. But Candace Mossler was only getting started.
Skip Hollandsworth Texas Monthly Nov 2021 50min Permalink