The Master
Robert Berman was a passionate and polarizing English teacher at the Horace Mann School. He is also accused of sexually abusing many of his devoted students.
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
The Greatest Paper That Ever Died
“Radically brilliant. Absurdly ahead of its time. Ridiculously poorly planned.” An oral history of the National Sports Daily.
Though the Heavens Fall
On old Texas newspapers and a pair of men who shaped the story of civil rights.
The Gambler Who Blew $127 Million
In 2007, Harrah’s made 5.6% of its total Las Vegas revenue off of a single person: Terrance Watanabe.
The First Social Media Suicide
A teenager in a dreary suburb of Paris live-streams her own suicide—and acquires a morbid kind of digital celebrity.
The Deferential Spirit
On Bob Woodward’s “rather eerie aversion to engaging the ramifications of what people say to him.”
The Woman Who Has Styled Justin Bieber, Anita Hill, and the iPod
A profile of a dresser of celebrities.
Hackers Remotely Kill a Jeep on the Highway—With Me in It
The men who are trying to find out if wireless carjacking is possible.
The New Abolitionists
The anti-human trafficking stings conducted by Operation Underground Railroad are flashy, exciting, camera-ready. Whether or not they truly help victims is another question.
Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Black Man
On the O.J. Simpson verdict and the Million Man March.
A History Of Violence
On the “Pacification Process,” or how we ended up in the least violent moment in our species’ existence.
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The Essays That Made Gloria Steinem an Icon
Posing as a Playboy bunny. Deconstructing porn. Examining the myth of Jackie Kennedy Onassis. Gloria Steinem, who turned 80 in March, has always been a fearless writer. And nowhere is that more clear than in her timeless essay collection, Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions.
The book is our second pick in our partnership with Open Road Media, a program dedicated to bringing you classic nonfiction works at a special price. Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions spans decades of Steinem's work and features her some all-time greatest pieces, including our favorite, "If Men Could Menstruate," 
which you can read in full on Longform. It perfectly demonstrates the wry wit that makes Steinem's incisive writing all the more enjoyable.
Download Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions between now and May 12 for the special Longform price of $4.99 at Amazon, Apple or Barnes & Noble.
Waiting in the Wings
A profile of Chelsea Clinton.
The New New Girl
A profile of Mindy Kaling.
The White Album
Royce White’s theories of mental illness.
Voices from the Storm
An oral history of Hurricane Harvey.
The Longform Guide to Hillary Clinton
From her early political career to the challenges she's faced in 2016 — a reading list on the Democratic nominee for president.
The Learjet Repo Man
The Great Recession meant great things for Nick Popovich, who gets paid by banks to take planes back from hard-up millionaires.
The Goat Boy Rises
On the late comedian Bill Hicks, just as a performance on Letterman is deemed unfit for network TV.
A Saudi Prince’s Quest to Remake the Middle East
In his work with the White House, is Mohammed bin Salman driving out extremism, or merely seizing power for himself?
After Newtown Shooting, Mourning Parents Enter Into the Lonely Quiet
What happened next for the Barden family.
The Egg Thief
For decades, Jeffrey Lendrum went to extreme lengths to snatch falcon eggs from their nests and sell them to the highest bidder. Then he got caught.
The Lawyer Whose Clients Didn’t Exist
A well-known attorney helped land a $2 billion settlement for Gulf Coast seafood-industry workers. But who was he really representing?
23 Reasons Why a Profile of Pete Carroll Does Not Appear in This Space
An attempt at writing about the football coach.
A Culture of No
How one immigration court in Texas has shut the door on those seeking refuge in America.
