A Week In The Mysterious Sleeping Villages Of Kazakhstan
What is the sickness that leads inhabitants to sleep for days?
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Where to buy magnesium sulfate heptahydrate in China.
What is the sickness that leads inhabitants to sleep for days?
Sarah A. Topol Buzzfeed Jul 2015 35min Permalink
What happened when one of San Francisco’s most notorious underworld bosses tried to go clean.
Elizabeth Weil New York Times Magazine Oct 2015 20min Permalink
Centralia, Pennsylvania, used to be a place with kids and schools and churches and houses. Then the ground caught on fire.
Wil S. Hylton Esquire Aug 1999 15min Permalink
A report from Camp Hope, the tent city that’s sprung up next to the Chilean mine where 33 men have been trapped since early August.
Sean Flynn GQ Oct 2010 25min Permalink
A walkout mostly failed to secure more funding for schools, but it has spawned a movement of politically engaged Okies.
Rivka Galchen New Yorker May 2018 20min Permalink
Inside a sleazy FBI sting involving diet clinics, fitness models, money laundering, and a supposed plot to hire a hitman.
Trevor Aaronson theintercept.com Aug 2018 30min Permalink
How the state’s “restitution program” forces poor people to work off small debts.
Anna Wolfe, Michelle Liu The Marshall Project, Mississippi Today Jan 2020 15min Permalink
How the the rush to direct-selling platforms like OnlyFans could change the adult industry forever.
Justin Sayles The Ringer May 2020 Permalink
As mass detentions and surveillance dominate the lives of China’s Uyghurs and Kazakhs, a woman struggles to free herself.
Raffi Khatchadourian New Yorker Apr 2021 1h10min Permalink
A group of high school students try desperately to make it through an isolated and dire year.
Susan Dominus New York Times Magazine May 2021 50min Permalink
After acting erratically and trying to skip out on a dinner bill, she was detained briefly in Malibu before being released in the middle of the night. Twenty-four years old and in an unfamiliar area, she had no car, no phone, and no wallet. A year later, her body was found in a nearby canyon. On the search for answers.
Mike Kessler Los Angeles Jan 2012 40min Permalink
Perhaps because your people have always hunted them. But also because there’s demand in New York fashion circles for their pelts.
Ross Perlin The Guardian Mar 2015 20min Permalink
Monika Glennon had one brief exchange with a complete stranger in a Facebook comment section. That stranger destroyed her life.
Kashmir Hill Gizmodo Jul 2018 10min Permalink
Jackie Thomas was $29,134 in debt and in trouble with state regulators. She hadn’t slept in days. If a judge ruled against her, she’d fail the mothers who could only keep their jobs thanks to the 24-hour child care she offered.
Lizzie Presser ProPublica May 2021 25min Permalink
Dillie Nerios’s job is to convince people food is a right, not a luxury.
Eli Saslow Washington Post Apr 2013 10min Permalink
Parking garages, prisons, freeways and the world of stuff we’re not supposed to look at.
Rebecca Solnit London Review of Books Jul 2004 15min Permalink
How a bipolar diagnosis follows you from the top to the bottom of professional basketball.
David Haglund Slate Jun 2014 40min Permalink
A group of Long Island misfits with aspirations towards Satanic worship disappeared into the woods to take mescaline. One of them never came back.
David Breskin Rolling Stone Nov 1984 30min Permalink
It’s now routine for corporations to outsource the task of generating new ideas. A look at the consulting firms who meet that need.
David Segal New York Times Magazine Dec 2010 Permalink
The little-understood history of the whales and how barnacles may be the key to understanding how giant mammals evolved underwater.
Peter Brannen The Atlantic Dec 2016 15min Permalink
The men who are trying to find out if wireless carjacking is possible.
Andy Greenberg Wired Jul 2015 15min Permalink
A traveler tries to make sense of a beautiful island with a dark past.
Junot Díaz Travel + Leisure Dec 2015 20min Permalink
The apparatus of counterinsurgency and occupation has funneled billions of dollars into Afghanistan, and much of it has ended up in the hands of insurgents. For those who have profited—be it through aid, extortion, corruption or legitimate business—there is very little incentive to bring the conflict to an end.
Matthieu Aikins The Walrus Dec 2010 25min Permalink
Anyone who wants to know what the Occupy Wall Street protests are all about need only look at the way Bank of America does business. It comes down to this: These guys are some of the very biggest assholes on Earth. They lie, cheat and steal as reflexively as addicts, they laugh at people who are suffering and don't have money, they pay themselves huge salaries with money stolen from old people and taxpayers – and on top of it all, they completely suck at banking. And yet the state won't let them go out of business, no matter how much they deserve it, and it won't slap them in jail, no matter what crimes they commit. That makes them not bankers or capitalists, but a class of person that was never supposed to exist in America: royalty.
Matt Taibbi Rolling Stone Mar 2012 30min Permalink
“Four mornings a week Murray Kempton, the Huckleberry Finn of American journalism, climbs onto his bicycle and pedals out into the world in search of what may be there. For more than thirty years he has been finding things other writers have not even thought to look for, and he has done so with a compelling humanity that is rare not just in his profession but in the human race as well. I have followed him as he made his regular rounds, and I have eaten at his table, and I am not all that certain that he is not the greatest man I have ever met.”
David Owen Esquire Mar 1982 25min Permalink