The Expendables
Life in the French Foreign Legion.
Search
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
The Disappeared
On the increasingly dangerous situation for journalists in Syria.
The Menace Within
The Stanford Prison Experiment, revisited 40 years later.
The Problem with Muzak
Spotify’s bid to remodel an industry.
The Next Word
Where will predictive text take us?
How To Not Be The Biggest Asshole In Media: 4 Lessons I Learned From Meeting Jay Mariotti And Reading His Awful Book
“What follows is my attempt, based on a few increasingly hostile exchanges and a close reading of his terrible book, not only to examine why Mariotti is currently jobless but to explain why, in a sane world, he should forever remain that way. I present this as a cautionary tale for other sportswriters, both young and old.”
Meet the Man Who Wants to be President, and Then Live Forever
A week on the campaign trail in the coffin-shaped Immortality Bus with Zoltan Istvan, the presidential candidate for the Transhumanist Party.
The Vidocq Society: Murder on the Menu
For the last two decades, the varied personalities behind the Vidocq Society—retired cops, sketch artists, FBI agents—have gathered in Philadelphia to tackled cold-case homicides over lunch. They claim to have solved more than half.
The Comedians, The Mob and the American Supperclub
It didn't matter if these clubs were in Cleveland, Portland, Corpus Christi or Baton Rouge—if it was a nightclub, the owners were the Mob. For a good forty years the Mob controlled American show business.
When The Robert Kraft Case Fell Apart, The Women Were Left To Pay The Price
What happened to the women in the Robert Kraft massage parlor case? And why did the case collapse?
Will You Still Medal in the Morning?
Sex in the Olympic Village.
The Afghan Army Captain Trying to Prove the U.S. Has Lost the War in Afghanistan
Noorullah Aminya was once a valuable ally to the American military. Then, with the Taliban going after his family, he attempted to defect and spent three years in federal detention. To be granted asylum, he needed to convince a judge that the Taliban rule Afghanistan in full. Which would mean America has lost the war.
Longform's Best of 2014
<p>We recommended 1,642 articles this year, from 1,364 writers and 417 publishers. Collectively, they were read over 10 million times.</p>
How a Squad of Ex-Cops Fights Police Abuses
An experiment in public defense.
Confessions of a Political Hacker
How Andrés Sepúlveda rigged elections across Latin America.
Best of 2013: Top Ten
Leap of Faith
How Michelle Bachmann became a GOP front-runner.
My Bright-Lights Misadventure with a Magician of Manhattan
“As an added bonus, she paid for everything.”
Life of Zai
A singer keeps getting close to stardom. And then something falls apart.
A Splash of Red
A mystery writer moves into an apartment where a grisly crime was committed.
Under Cover of Darkness, Female Janitors Face Rape and Assault
An investigation.
On Way to Disaster, a Life of Wrong Turns
What happened before a woman killed two cyclists.
Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Shooter
Why people play violent video games.
King of Clickbait
How a young entrepreneur built a media empire by repackaging memes.
A League of His Own
How Sepp Blatter controlled soccer.
