The Wiz
Navigating life as a brilliant teenage girl.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which is the biggest magnesium sulfate pentahydrate manufacturer.
Navigating life as a brilliant teenage girl.
David Finkel Washington Post Jun 1993 30min Permalink
America’s underground Chinese restaurant workers.
Lauren Hilgers New Yorker Oct 2014 25min Permalink
A profile of Merle Haggard.
Chris Heath GQ Nov 2005 25min Permalink
A profile of Henry Hook, crossword puzzle master.
Burkhard Bilger New Yorker Mar 2002 25min Permalink
How a serial killer and his teenage accomplice used listings for “the job of a lifetime” to lure their victims, all single men, to the backwoods of Ohio.
Hanna Rosin The Atlantic Aug 2013 40min
Inside the underground economy of stolen bikes.
Patrick Symmes Outside Jan 2012 25min
A New Yorker finds an unlikely house guest on Craigslist.
Brian Boucher New York Jan 2006 15min
An early investigation of “Craigslist Killer” Philip Markoff.
Maureen Orth Vanity Fair Oct 2009 30min
How Craigslist dealers do business.
David Shapiro, Joe Coscarelli The Village Voice Apr 2011 15min
Jan 2006 – Aug 2013 Permalink
On boxer Canelo Alvarez.
Jay Caspian Kang Grantland Sep 2012 Permalink
Adventures at a gathering of furries.
George Gurley Vanity Fair Mar 2001 30min Permalink
INTERVIEWER: I imagine that people try to set you up as some sort of guru, whether political or metaphysical.
LESSING: I think people are always looking for gurus. It’s the easiest thing in the world to become a guru. It’s quite terrifying.
Thomas Frick The Paris Review Apr 1988 30min Permalink
In the summer of 1982, three Waco teenagers were savagely murdered for no apparent reason. Four men were ultimately charged with the crime. One was executed, two others were given life sentences, and a fourth was sent to death row only to be released after six years. They all may have been innocent.
Michael Hall Texas Monthly Mar 2014 1h40min Permalink
Best Article Crime History Science
In the 1880’s, a shabbily dressed man popped up in numerous America cities, calling upon local scientists, showing letters of introduction claiming he was a noted geologist or paleontologist, discussing both fields at a staggeringly accomplished level, and then making off with valuable books or cash loans.
- Skulls in the Stars Feb 2011 30min Permalink
On Lance Armstrong’s return to racing after cancer.
Michael Specter New Yorker Jul 2002 35min Permalink
In the ’50s and ’60s, the Reverend Will Campbell marched with MLK Jr. and worked to desegregate the University of Mississippi. Later, broke, he took a job as Waylon Jennings’ roadie and occasional spiritual guru. Afterward, his ministry grew even stranger and more itinerant.
Lawrence Wright Rolling Stone Dec 1990 Permalink
On a 1955 ferris wheel accident.
Robert Draper Texas Monthly Oct 2005 25min Permalink
Tracking Spalding Grey’s descent towards suicide.
Oliver Sacks New Yorker Apr 2015 15min Permalink
An examination of Mitt Romney’s record on abortion.
William Saletan Slate Feb 2012 50min Permalink
A father and his daughter’s brain tumor.
Aleksandar Hemon New Yorker Jun 2011 25min Permalink
From Joe Paterno to coal miners, the rodeo to fruit pickers, our story picks by the GQ correspondent.
Laskas on Longform.
How “tissue engineering” will change regenerative medicine.
Sharon Begley Wired Nov 2010 25min Permalink
An ode to mayonnaise.
Rick Bragg Gourmet Nov 2010 10min Permalink
Henry Heimlich saved untold choking victimes when he invented his maneuver in 1974. Since then, he’s searched in vain for another miracle treatment—pushing ethical boundaries along the way. Now at the end of his career, Heimlich has hired an investigator to find an anonymous critic working full-time to destroy his legacy.
Jason Zengerle The New Republic Apr 2007 25min Permalink
A Taliban intelligence chief’s death and resurrection.
Mujib Mashal Harper's Jan 2014 25min Permalink
A profile of Erykah Badu.
Kelefa Sanneh New Yorker Apr 2016 25min Permalink
The Cosmo editor and author of Sex and the Single Girl’s rocky real-life relationships.
Gerri Hirshey New York Apr 2016 15min Permalink
After Moneyball became a best-seller, Michael Lewis learned that many of the ideas it presented to the general public had actually been introduced decades earlier by a pair of Israeli psychologists.
Adapted from The Undoing Project: A Friendship That Changed Our Minds.
Michael Lewis Vanity Fair Nov 2016 30min Permalink
A wandering long-distance canoeist goes missing.
Ben McGrath New Yorker Dec 2015 40min Permalink