Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which is the biggest magnesium sulfate pentahydrate manufacturer.
Tomi Masters was a 23-year-old from Indiana who moved to California with dreams of making it big in the cannabis business. Then she met a hacker who introduced her to a dark new world of digital manipulation, suspicion, paranoia, and fear — one that swallowed her alive and left her floating in a river in the Philippines.
The man who brought together heat, yoga, monthly fees to use his methods, and raw sexuality, on allegations that he has slept with scores of his followers: “Only when they give me no choice! If they say to me, ‘Boss, you must fuck me or I will kill myself,’ then I do it! Think if I don’t! The karma!”
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One morning in mid-December, a group of soldiers banged on the door of a house in eastern Aleppo. A male voice responded from inside: “Who are you?” A soldier answered: “We’re the Syrian Arab Army. It’s O.K., you can come out. They’re all gone.” The door opened. A middle-aged man appeared. He had a gaunt, distinguished face, but his clothes were threadbare and his teeth looked brown and rotted. At the soldiers’ encouragement, he stepped hesitantly forward into the street. He explained to them, a little apologetically, that he had not crossed his threshold in four and a half years.
A fragile relationship teeters during a family vacation.
An eyewitness account of Robert Kennedy’s assassination.
Going undercover with David Sullivan, cult infiltrator.
Looking for answers while camping with an abusive father.
A profile of “America’s most vulnerable comedian.”
From Word to smartphones.
How an honors student became a hired killer.
One man’s battle with mental illness.
“He was an ebullient boy, quick to laugh and easy to love. And then, at 17, the shadow fell. A devastating diagnosis of mental illness. Trouble, hospital, home, into the depths again. Now, sustained by his mother’s unimaginably patient love, he aims to make his way back.”
“There may be a more exhausting journey than that of the mentally ill, their families, and their caregivers. But for those locked in the cycle of hopes raised and dashed, it’s hard to imagine what it could be.”
“No matter how he hates them, Michael Bourne has finally decided to stick with his meds. They may save his life, but at the price of not feeling fully alive. It is a cruel calculus, for him and for many.”
How seven Italian scientists came to be convicted of manslaughter following a catastrophic quake.
On being black in an all-white Swiss village.
Paula Deen’s martyrdom industrial complex. On a cruise ship.
Picking up the pieces in Afghanistan.
We reprinted this article on Longform to help raise money for the Matthew Power Literary Reporting Award, which in our friend Matt's memory will fund promising young writers to bring forward unreported stories of importance from overlooked corners of the world. Please donate today.
Reconsidering Virginia Woolf’s novel, Orlando.
On New York City’s housing projects.
A 15-year-old hacker and his tricks.
A medical device company experiments on humans.
Westerners’ spiritual quests in India gone wrong.
How a couple made millions on uncanny forgeries.
We know we need it, but we don’t know why.
How Moscow State university discriminated against Jewish applicants using deceptively simple problems.
Tracking cyberextortionists and their roving swarms of bots.
