To Understand Kid Rock’s Politics, We Attempted to Go to All Six of His Shows at Little Caesars Arena
“Love you when you hate us,” Rock proclaims with arms spread. “Welcome to the greatest fuckin’ show on Earth.”
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
“Love you when you hate us,” Rock proclaims with arms spread. “Welcome to the greatest fuckin’ show on Earth.”
Jerilyn Jordan Detroit Metro Times Sep 2017 25min Permalink
Faith Hope Consolo had the entire press fooled, including us. Then a message came in.
Julie Satow New York Times Jan 2020 15min Permalink
How a network of evangelical Christian crisis pregnancy centers turned the complex reality behind black abortion rates into a single, fictional story.
Akiba Solomon Color Lines May 2013 20min Permalink
“It’s just beyond our experience—we have nothing in our evolutionary history that prepares us or primes us, no intellectual architecture, to try and grasp the remoteness of those odds.”
Adam Piore Nautilus Aug 2013 15min Permalink
Jeffrey Holliman was deep in debt and out of options. So he took to the woods outside his small East Texas town. Then he started taking from his neighbors.
Patrick Michels Texas Observer Feb 2014 25min Permalink
A profile of jailed trader Tom Hayes, who was either behind the Libor scandal or became its fall guy.
Liam Vaughan, Gavin Finch Bloomberg Businessweek Sep 2015 35min Permalink
In 1976, newly appointed Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens voted to reinstate capital punishment in the United States. Thirty years later, he argued that it’s unconstitutional. Here, he explains why he changed his mind.
John Paul Stevens New York Review of Books Dec 2010 15min Permalink
On London’s new squad of “super-recognizers.”
Patrick Radden Keefe New Yorker Aug 2016 30min Permalink
A recent episode of This American Life was put together by reporters from Pro Publica based on this original reporting about the bubble-profiteering hedge fund Magnetar.
Jesse Eisinger ProPublica Apr 2010 25min Permalink
A profile of "L.A.'s most adventurous eater," restaurant critic Jonathan Gold, who died Saturday.
Previously: a 2012 interview with Gold in The Believer.
Dana Goodyear New Yorker Nov 2009 20min Permalink
Perfect storms, drunken dares, and a man who sailed his house — a collection of our favorite articles about castaways.
Two days after the Japanese tsunami, after the waves had left their destruction, as rescue workers searched the ruins, news came of an almost surreal survival: Miles out at sea, a man was found, alone, riding on nothing but the roof of his house.
Three teenage boys from a remote island decide to set sail after a night of drinking. They go missing for 51 days.
Michael Finkel GQ May 2011 35min
During WWII, a bomber crashes into the Pacific and the crewmen begin an epic battle against dehydration, exposure, and endless attacks by sharks. Adapted from Laura Hillenbrand’s Unbroken.
Laura Hillenbrand Vanity Fair Dec 2010 35min
The Estonia was carrying 989 people when it sank on its way across the Baltic in September 1994. Only 140 lived.
William Langewiesche The Atlantic May 2004 35min
Swept out by a riptide, a father and his autistic son find themselves in open water after dark.
Justin Heckert Men's Journal Nov 2009 25min
The first extended telling of the story that would eventually become The Perfect Storm.
Sebastian Junger Outside Oct 1994 20min
In 1992, a Chinese freighter tipped violently during a storm and dumped a load of plastic bath toys—7,200 red beavers, 7,200 green frogs, 7,200 blue turtles, and 7,200 yellow ducks—into the open sea.
Donovan Hahn Harper's Jan 2007 1h35min
Oct 1994 – May 2011 Permalink
A profile of Jenny Offill, whose latest novel addresses climate collapse.
Parul Sehgal New York Times Magazine Feb 2020 20min Permalink
A trip to visit a friend in prison.
Leslie Jamison Oxford American Apr 2013 25min
In defense of snark.
Tom Scocca Gawker Dec 2013 35min
How a comedy writer making $300,000 a year ended up homeless.
David Raether Priceonomics Nov 2013 20min
An odyssey through America’s mental health system.
Mac McClelland Mother Jones Apr 2013 35min
The thin, resentful line between comic and audience.
Patton Oswalt pattonoswalt.com Jun 2013
Apr–Dec 2013 Permalink
The emotional toll on drone pilots.
A clandestine meeting between Western journalists and Hezbollah fighters in a Beirut strip mall.
Mitchell Prothero Vice 25min
The story of Bowe Bergdahl, a soldier who walked off his base in Afghanistan only to be captured by the Taliban.
On Jack Idema, a con-man who once ran a pet hotel before reinventing himself as a black-ops secret agent in Afghanistan, and the history of counterinsurgency theory.
Adam Curtis BBC 25min
Inside the attack on the U.S. embassy in Kabul.
Matthieu Aikins GQ 30min
After the storms, a man tries to find his lost cat.
A doctor and a rabbi try to find ways to understand the world, and God, and one another.
A woman’s communications and interactions with a potential criminal.
A dirty story about delicate hands.
Roxane Gay Guernica 15min
A story about love letters and failed connections.
Adam Levin McSweeney's 10min
On the universal drive to grow and reproduce.
Annie Dillard The Atlantic Nov 1973 25min Permalink
The events that led the writer to spend 60 days in jail.
Alexis Paige The Rumpus Mar 2015 15min Permalink
The debate over what really killed the dinosaurs is still raging.
Bianca Bosker The Atlantic Sep 2018 35min Permalink
Jimmy McNulty, Mike Daisey, and the problems with skirting the system to get to the greater truth.
Aaron Bady The New Inquiry Mar 2012 10min Permalink
New research is zeroing in on a biochemical basis for the placebo effect — possibly opening a Pandora’s box for Western medicine.
Gary Greenberg New York Times Magazine Nov 2018 25min Permalink
A history of how Tuareg separatists, jihadists seeking a “desert caliphate,” cigarette smugglers, and narcotraffickers have turned Northern Mali into “the globe’s most significant terrorist threat.”
Joshua Hammer New York Review of Books Mar 2013 20min Permalink
How a minimally trained, isolated man named Srinivasa Ramanujan figured out some of mathematics’ deepest theoretical problems using little more than an out-of-date elementary school textbook.
Robert Schneider, Benjamin Phelan The Believer Feb 2015 35min Permalink
On David Milch; Yale fraternity brother of George W. Bush, literature professor, longtime junkie, creator of NYPD Blue, Deadwood (which was in production when this profile was written), and the forthcoming racetrack-set HBO series Luck.
Mark Singer New Yorker Feb 2005 40min Permalink
A collection of picks on Montreal's plow racket, what it’s like to freeze to death, the wilds of eastern Siberia and more.
Collusion, sabotage, violence—inside Montreal’s no-holds-barred snow removal racket.
Selena Ross Maisonneuve Apr 2012 20min
First chill, then stupor, then letting go.
Peter Stark Outside Jan 1997 15min
In 1912, 300 miles deep on a trek into the uncharted Antarctic wilderness, Douglas Mawson lost most of his crew and supplies. This is the story of how he got back.
David Roberts National Geographic Jan 2013 10min
A dispatch from eastern Siberia, a realm of steel-shattering cold and nullifying vastness sometimes called “the white hell.”
Jeffrey Tayler The Atlantic Apr 1997 20min
In 2001, a young Japanese woman walked into the North Dakota woods. Had she come in search of the $1 million dollars buried by a fictional character in the film Fargo?
Paul Berczeller The Guardian Jun 2003 10min
How the ski town of the super-rich responds to global warming.
Nathaniel Rich Men's Journal Feb 2014 30min
The avalanche at Tunnel Creek.
John Branch New York Times Dec 2012 10min
A trip to the Iditarod.
Brian Phillips Grantland Apr 2013 20min
Jan 1997 – Feb 2014 Permalink
Saad Mohseni, Afghanistan’s first media mogul and a business partner of Rupert Murdoch, produces everything from nightly news broadcasts to the controversial Afghan version of American Idol.
Ken Auletta New Yorker Jun 2010 35min Permalink