Inside the Chaotic, Cutthroat Gray Market for N95 Masks
As the country heads into a dangerous new phase of the pandemic, the government’s management of the P.P.E. crisis has left the private sector still straining to meet anticipated demand.
Showing 25 articles matching physics of music.
As the country heads into a dangerous new phase of the pandemic, the government’s management of the P.P.E. crisis has left the private sector still straining to meet anticipated demand.
Doug Bock Clark New York Times Magazine Nov 2020 25min Permalink
Hamid Abd-Al-Jabbar and David Thompson bonded in juvenile detention in the 1980s, then spent most of the next 40 years in prison. When they emerged from one of the country’s most unforgiving state penal systems, their friendship proved crucial.
Champe Barton The Trace Jul 2021 30min Permalink
“The remains of a sunken village nearby make me realize that the process is inexorable. Of this seventy-five-house village, there is almost nothing left.”
Emin Özmen Magnum Photos Jul 2021 Permalink
Amid the complex web of international trade, proving the authenticity of a product can be near-impossible. But one company is taking the search to the atomic level.
Samanth Subramanian The Guardian Sep 2021 25min Permalink
Is a well-received work of William Faulkner scholarship a hoax?
Maria Bustillos The Awl Apr 2014 15min Permalink
The controversy-filled world of shipping pallets.
Jacob Hodes Cabinet Apr 2014 20min Permalink
The disturbing double life of a popular English teacher.
Glenna Whitley D Magazine Feb 1993 35min Permalink
The Chinese team heads to the home of elite running.
Jon Rosen Roads & Kingdoms May 2014 Permalink
An investigation into “Little Albert,” the famous test subject.
Tom Bartlett The Chronicle of Higher Education Jun 2014 20min Permalink
The survivors of a mass shooting, 20 years later.
Deanna Pan The Inlander Jun 2014 20min Permalink
The story of a new pancreas.
John Faherty Cincinnati Enquirer Jul 2014 40min Permalink
A profile of a doctor fighting Ebola in Uganda.
Blaine Harden New York Times Magazine Feb 2001 30min Permalink
The future (and past) of non-lethal weaponry deployed against civilian populations.
Ando Arike Harper's Mar 2010 30min Permalink
Why a decades-long string of murders near the Mexican border has gone unsolved.
Alma Guillermoprieto The New Yorker Sep 2003 30min Permalink
The life’s work of Cosmo editor-in-chief Helen Gurley Brown.
Judith Thurman New Yorker May 2009 10min Permalink
The history of Kraft Dinner, Canada’s “de facto national dish.”
Sasha Chapman The Walrus Sep 2012 25min Permalink
A profile of the oft-shirtless tight end Rob Gronkowski.
Chris Ballard Sports Illustrated Sep 2012 25min Permalink
The story of Edward Deeds, a state mental hospital patient and artistic genius.
Aimee Levitt The Riverfront Times Sep 2012 25min Permalink
The debate over autonomous lethal drones.
Don Troop The Chronicle of Higher Education Sep 2012 15min Permalink
The environmental impact of server farms.
James Glanz New York Times Sep 2012 20min Permalink
Life inside Long Island’s largest cluster of sex offenders.
Jennifer Gonnerman New York Dec 2007 20min Permalink
On the origins of outbreaks.
David Quammen Popular Science Oct 2012 20min Permalink
Profiles of people with genius-level IQs.
Mike Sager Esquire Nov 1999 25min Permalink
The challenges of parenting genius.
Andrew Solomon New York Times Magazine Oct 2012 20min Permalink
“Biafra lost its freedom, of course, and I was in the middle of it as all its fronts were collapsing. I flew in from Gabon on the night of January 3, with bags of corn, beans, and powdered milk, aboard a blacked out DC6 chartered by Caritas, the Roman Catholic relief organization. I flew out six nights later on an empty DC4 chartered by the French Red Cross. It was the last plane to leave Biafra that was not fired upon.”
Kurt Vonnegut Wampeters, Foma and Granfalloons Jan 1979 20min Permalink