Herschel, the Very Hungry Sea Lion
It’s dangerous to blame the decline of one species on a single predator. We humans like to do it anyway.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
It’s dangerous to blame the decline of one species on a single predator. We humans like to do it anyway.
Katherine Gammon Hakai Magazine Oct 2018 15min Permalink
A profile of the songwriter.
David Malitz Washington Post Jun 2019 15min Permalink
After six months of unrest, anti-Beijing protesters are increasingly unwilling to compromise.
Jiayang Fan New Yorker Dec 2019 35min Permalink
In an age of historic disparity, Abigail Disney and the Patriotic Millionaires take on income inequality.
Sheelah Kolhatkar New Yorker Dec 2019 35min Permalink
An amateur seed bank has rescued countless rare varieties, but now it may be running out of time.
Laura Poppick Down East Apr 2020 10min Permalink
How did a mother of 10 and a Plano cop wind up pushing pills in the Park Cities?
Peter Simek D Magazine Apr 2020 30min Permalink
At least 44 Fort Bragg soldiers died stateside in 2020—several of them were homicides. Families want answers. But the Army isn’t giving any.
Seth Harp Rolling Stone Apr 2021 35min Permalink
The theft of a deeply personal painting by René Magritte from a Belgian museum was a national tragedy. Now, an investigation points to a tragedy greater still.
Joshua Hunt Vanity Fair May 2021 20min Permalink
Faced with fragility and uncertainty, gig workers around the world are connecting across borders to challenge platforms’ power and policies.
Peter Guest Rest of World Sep 2021 25min Permalink
How Robert Gottlieb quelled a rebellion and saved The New Yorker.
Note: Elon Green is a contributing editor to Longform.
Elon Green The Awl Jul 2013 15min Permalink
How Hafeez Contractor is creating an alternate India in the sky, where professionsals are “insulated from the chaos that has long hamstrung their homeland.”
Daniel Brook New York Times Magazine Jun 2014 Permalink
What happens in the classroom when a state begins to evaluate all teachers, at every grade level, based on how well they “grow” their students’ test scores? Colorado is about to find out.
Dana Goldstein The American Prospect Apr 2011 20min Permalink
“The problem is I’m older now, I’m 40 years old, and this stuff doesn’t change the world. It really doesn’t.” –Steve Jobs, 1996
Best Article Arts Media Movies & TV
The young Woody Allen writes jokes for supper club comedians, decides he will never make it as a performer and then does, idolizes and is snubbed by Mort Sahl, and develops the comic persona which will make him a star.
Kliph Nesteroff WFMU Blog Feb 2010 45min Permalink
DecorMyEyes is a online eyewear store with an unusual business plan; the owner harasses and intimidates customers who complain in order to get negative reviews posted across the web, in turn making his website more visible to Google searchers.
David Segal New York Times Nov 2010 Permalink
Carlin, Seinfeld, Rivers, Chappelle, a young Woody Allen and more—a collection of articles about stand-up comedians.</p>
We stopped at a service station where there were old truck drivers, their vehicles festooned with red banners: “All-out war against the virus, weather hard times together.” The drivers wore their masks down around their chins as they smoked. I asked for water at the only open shop, and the assistant pulled his jacket up to cover his mouth before saying “over there.”
Lavender Au New York Review of Books Mar 2020 15min Permalink
Another look at a popular myth.
For the longest time blues fans didn’t even know what their hero looked like—in 1971, a music magazine even hired a forensic artist to make a composite sketch based on various first-hand accounts—until two photos of Robert Johnson finally came to light. The dapper young man pictured in the most famous photo, dressed in a stylish suit and smiling affably at the camera, hardly looks like a man who has sold his soul to Lucifer.
Ted Gioia Alibi Magazine Aug 2011 Permalink
Four men stood on the edge of the Shenzhen Health and Family Planning Commission, threatening to jump in protest. They referred to themselves as “China’s 21st century eunuchs,” damaged by medically-dubious surgeries.
RW McMorrow Vice May 2016 25min Permalink
When Larycia Hawkins, the first black woman to receive tenure at Wheaton College, made a symbolic gesture of support for Muslims, the evangelical college became divided over what intellectual freedom on its campus really meant.
Ruth Graham New York Times Magazine Oct 2016 25min Permalink
Franklin Leonard’s anonymous survey has launched careers, recognized four of the past eight Best Picture winners, and pushed movie studios to think beyond sequels and action flicks.
Alex Wagner The Atlantic Jan 2017 20min Permalink
After watching his father Sandy abuse his paralyzed former-jockey mother for years, Mat Crichton committed murder. Nearly the entire local farming community rallied in support of him.
Jana G. Pruden The Edmonton Journal Mar 2013 Permalink
In the not-so-distant future, all of our objects will talk to each other. They’ll make our coffee, find our keys, save our lives. The roadmap to a fully networked existence.
Bill Wasik Wired May 2013 Permalink
An interview with Barry Diller about Aereo and the past, present and future of TV.
Previously: Vanessa Grigoriadis on the Longform Podcast.
Vanessa Grigoriadis New York May 2012 10min Permalink
How divisions between Nigeria’s Muslim North and Christian South resulted in the birth of terror’s most ruthless movement.
Alex Perry Newsweek Jul 2014 Permalink