The Bicycle Thief
Tom Justice was once a cyclist chasing Olympic gold. Then he began using his bike for a much different purpose: robbing banks.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
Tom Justice was once a cyclist chasing Olympic gold. Then he began using his bike for a much different purpose: robbing banks.
Steven Leckart Chicago Magazine Jan 2019 40min Permalink
For one writer, “Hot Vax Summer” is a slow climb.
Talia Lavin Vice Jun 2021 10min Permalink
How PCC, once an inmate soccer team and now Brazil’s most notorious prison gang, coordinated seven days of riots throughout São Paulo using mobile phones.
William Langewiesche Vanity Fair Apr 2007 40min Permalink
Alberto Nisman accused Iran and Argentina of colluding to bury a terrorist attack. Did it get him killed?
Dexter Filkins New Yorker Jul 2015 40min Permalink
A month-long tour inside L.A.’s cultish world of wellness.
Rosecrans Baldwin GQ Nov 2018 35min Permalink
A blind man who taught himself to see, a killer obsessed with eyes, and how different animals perceive the world — a collection of our favorite articles about sight.
After losing his sight at age 3, Michael May went on to become the first blind CIA agent, set a world record for downhill skiing and start a successful Silicon Valley company. Then he got the chance to see again.
Robert Kurson Esquire Jun 2005
One killer’s creepy obsession.
Skip Hollandsworth Texas Monthly May 1993 55min
Daniel Kish had his eyes removed at age 1 because he was born with retinoblastoma, a cancer that attacks the retinas. But many people would never guess that he is blind.
Michael Finkel Mens Journal Mar 2011 25min
The perspective-bending art of identical twins Trevor and Ryan Oakes.
Lawrence Weschler Virginia Quarterly Review Apr 2009 25min
Captain Iván Castro lost his vision in Iraq, but that didn’t stop him from running marathons.
Brandon Sneed ESPN Oct 2012 20min
The allure of invisibility.
Kathryn Schulz New Yorker Apr 2015 15min
How 3-D images affect the eye, plus proof that viewers have hated the technology since at least 1953.
John T. Rule The Atlantic Jan 1853 15min
How animals see.
Ed Yong National Geographic Feb 2016 20min
Jan 1853 – Feb 2016 Permalink
Here’s our complete archive of articles about con men, imposters, and scam artists.
In Cyprus with those who lost big by simply depositing their savings with Laiki.
James Meek London Review of Books May 2013 25min Permalink
Arno Smit bilked millions out of Tulare County dairy workers (and at least one wealthy widow). Then he disappeared.
Tessa Stuart California Sunday Jan 2016 25min Permalink
A trip to Japan and a glimpse of our automated future.
Gideon Lewis-Kraus Wired Mar 2016 30min Permalink
On children accused of sorcery in Congo.
Deni Béchard Foreign Policy Mar 2014 10min Permalink
Why “Father of Botox” Arnold Klein, whose famous clients once included Michael Jackson and Elizabeth Taylor, thinks everyone’s out to get him.
Mark Seal Vanity Fair Mar 2012 35min Permalink
After years of sexual abuse by a neighbor, a teenager takes matters into his own hands.
Maria Cramer Boston Globe May 2015 20min Permalink
One man describes his family’s tradition of delivering rhyming couplets at celebrations.
Rosecrans Baldwin Buzzfeed May 2015 15min Permalink
Before embarking on dangerous rock climbs, Matt Samet would use whiskey to wash down powerful prescription tranquilizers. A first-person account of extreme addiction.
Matt Samet Outside Jun 2010 20min Permalink
A collection of stories by and about George Plimpton, who died 10 years ago this week.
An oral history of the oral history master.
George Gurley Observer Dec 1997 20min
A classic piece of participatory journalism, a genre Plimpton basically invented, on his very brief tenure as quarterback of the Detroit Lions.
George Plimpton Sports Illustrated Sep 1964
On Plimpton and the founders of The Paris Review.
Gay Talese Esquire Jul 1963
An interview years in the making.
George Plimpton The Paris Review May 1958 35min
A father and his 9-year-old daughter watch Harvard play Yale in football.
George Plimpton Sports Illustrated Nov 1981
Plimpton’s son on his dad’s signature style.
Taylor Plimpton New Yorker Jun 2002 10min
In January 1966, the month In Cold Blood was published, Truman Capote sat down with Plimpton to discuss the new art form he liked to call “creative journalism.”
George Plimpton New York Times Jan 1966 35min
A profile of a previously unknown rookie pitcher for the Mets who dropped out of Harvard, made a spiritual quest to Tibet, and somewhere along the line figured out how to throw a baseball much, much faster than anyone else on Earth.
George Plimpton Sports Illustrated Apr 1985
May 1958 – Jun 2002 Permalink
Boko Haram has abducted thousands of children and trained them as soldiers. Four survivors tell their story.
Sarah A. Topol New York Times Magazine Jun 2017 40min Permalink
They’re supposed to safeguard pretrial detainees. But America’s oldest law enforcement agency is suffering from a massive dereliction of duty.
Seth Freed Wessler Mother Jones Oct 2019 40min Permalink
How an HIV specialist in Germany is using media law to erase reporting of sexual abuse allegations against him.
Trump came out and took a lunch break, still being mobbed by cameras on the way in and out. On his way back in, I asked him how he would feel about getting picked for a jury. He paused, weighing whether to grace me with a precious sound bite. He turned to me and said, “If it happens, it happens.”
“Look out at Twitter, at YouTube, at cable news. Behold a whole precarious world of media hopefuls swarming every bitter inch of the culture war, filming angry Americans, filming each other, filming themselves, grimly determined to find or frame a few seconds of a reality to sell.”
Joseph Bernstein Buzzfeed Jul 2019 30min Permalink
What to do about climate change.
Rebecca Solnit TomDispatch Sep 2014 15min Permalink
A family loses everything in the Fort McMurray wildfire.
Katherine Laidlaw The Walrus May 2016 10min Permalink
Leaking from the inside, leaking from the outside.
Malcolm Gladwell New Yorker Dec 2016 20min Permalink
On the master palindromist, Barry Duncan.
Gregory Kornbluh The Believer Sep 2011 15min Permalink