“Fixer Upper” Is Over, But Waco’s Transformation Is Just Beginning
How HGTV changed a city.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which is the biggest magnesium sulfate manufacturer.
How HGTV changed a city.
Anne Helen Petersen Buzzfeed Apr 2019 35min Permalink
Chantix is a pill that decreases the pleasurable effects of cigarettes. It also causes hallucinations, suicidal thoughts and waking nightmares:
A week into my Chantix usage, I started to feel as if the city landscape had imperceptibly shifted around me. Mundane details began to strike me as having deep, hidden significance. The neon arch above McDonald’s: The lights blinked on and off in some sort of pattern, and I needed to crack the code.
Derek De Koff New York Feb 2008 15min Permalink
There exists a swarm of angry sports fans who maintain that they do not want to talk about Colin Kaepernick or the national anthem, and Barstool has cleared a space for them to gather and talk, mostly, about just how much they don’t want to talk about politics. They claim to be an overlooked majority — the vast market inefficiency that will richly reward anyone who will let them watch their games, memes and funny videos without having to feel bad about themselves. Barstool is their safe space.
Jay Caspian Kang New York Times Magazine Nov 2017 25min Permalink
Night raids by the “Hash Monster” and other perils facing American soldiers at a remote base in the wilderness of the Paktya Province as they attempt to turn over power to the Afghan Army.
Neil Shea The American Scholar Jun 2010 10min Permalink
A profile of the Waffle House terrorists, a group of senior citizens arrested by the Department of Homeland security for plotting a civil war, and the government-hired confidential informant who allegedly led the group astray.
The ride-share company has 250 lobbyists and 29 lobbying firms registered in capitols around the nation, a third more than Wal-Mart Stores. Among other things.
Karen Weise Businessweek Jun 2015 15min Permalink
A profile of the editor behind Ta-Nehisi Coates’s Between the World and Me, Jay Z’s Decoded, and more.
Vinson Cunningham New York Times Magazine Feb 2016 10min Permalink
Geneticists have begun using old bones to make sweeping claims about the distant past. But their revisions to the human story are making some scholars of prehistory uneasy.
Gideon Lewis-Kraus New York Times Magazine Jan 2019 50min Permalink
How a traveling medical technician managed to steal narcotics from hospitals, infecting at least 45 people with hepatitis C in the process.
Kurt Eichenwald Newsweek Jun 2015 Permalink
The not-so-secret sex parties of Silicon Valley.
Emily Chang Vanity Fair Jan 2018 20min Permalink
Hundreds of thousands of immigrants in the U.S. may face violence and murder in their home countries. What happens when they are forced to return?
Sarah Stillman New Yorker Jan 2018 40min Permalink
How the President’s son-in-law, despite his inexperience in diplomacy and his lack of security clearance, became Beijing’s primary point of interest.
Adam Entous, Evan Osnos New Yorker Jan 2018 20min Permalink
On the World Cup star’s relationship with her older brother, who has watched most of her games from a prison cell.
Gwendolyn Oxenham ESPN Jun 2019 20min Permalink
According to a whistleblower, the SEC has been systematically destroying records of investigations for the last twenty years:
By whitewashing the files of some of the nation's worst financial criminals, the SEC has kept an entire generation of federal investigators in the dark about past inquiries into insider trading, fraud and market manipulation against companies like Goldman Sachs, Deutsche Bank and AIG. With a few strokes of the keyboard, the evidence gathered during thousands of investigations – "18,000 ... including Madoff," as one high-ranking SEC official put it during a panicked meeting about the destruction – has apparently disappeared forever into the wormhole of history.
Matt Taibbi Rolling Stone Aug 2011 20min Permalink
He became a guru in the self-optimization scene, hobnobbing with the likes of Elon Musk. But will anyone listen to his warnings about the movement that brought him renown?
Rachel Monroe Texas Monthly Sep 2021 Permalink
Following two leading figures of the #BlackLivesMatter movement through five months of protests.
Jay Caspian Kang New York Times Magazine May 2015 25min Permalink
Their mom and dad were two of the 33,091 people to die of opioid overdoses in 2015. Now, three children in West Virginia must move forward amid an epidemic.
Eli Saslow Washington Post Dec 2016 15min Permalink
Thousands of Korean children were sent abroad beginning in the 1950s. Now, many of them are returning to their country of origin.
Maggie Jones New York Times Magazine Jan 2015 25min Permalink
Years from now, we will look back in horror at the counterproductive ways we addressed the obesity epidemic and the barbaric ways we treated fat people—long after we knew there was a better path.
Michael Hobbes Huffington Post Highline Sep 2018 30min Permalink
The fall of Richard Roberts, anointed son and successor of televangelist Oral Roberts, who was fired as president of Oral Roberts University and evicted from the home he’d lived in for nearly 50 years.
Kiera Feldman This Land Press Oct 2014 35min Permalink
It’s the furthest artificial intelligence has come. And while the supercomputer may get attention for competing on Jeopardy!, Watson could also change everything from customer service to emergency rooms.
Clive Thompson New York Times Magazine Jun 2010 25min Permalink
A viral video in which Dr. Annie Bukacek questions the severity of COVID-19 has given anti-lockdown activists across the country a sense of validation.
Anne Helen Petersen Buzzfeed May 2020 25min Permalink
Bill Murray grants a rare interview and appears to admit, among other things, that he occasionally approaches strangers from behind on the streets of NYC, puts his hands over their eyes, and says “guess who.”
Bill Murray, Dan Fierman GQ Jul 2010 15min Permalink
A profile of a “49-year-old man whose father has just yelled at him,” Frank Sinatra Jr., a son living under the longest shadow.
In three decades of advocating for prison abolition, the activist and scholar has helped transform how people think about criminal justice.
Rachel Kushner New York Times Magazine Apr 2019 30min Permalink