Reinventing Grief in an Era of Enforced Isolation
On long-distance grief.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
On long-distance grief.
Lauren Collins New Yorker May 2020 15min Permalink
Separating truth from lore in Haiti: “The dossier was, at bottom, a murder story, the judge said—but it was a murder story with the great oddity that the victim did not die.”
Mischa Berlinski Men's Journal Sep 2009 Permalink
The family that pioneered the oil industry in America wants to expose what Exxon hid from the public about climate change.
Reeves Wiedeman New York Jan 2018 20min Permalink
Stories about the cases that wind through the Old Supreme Court Chamber and the justices who have shaped its legacy.
Sex, the Constitution, and the Supreme Court.
Jill Lepore New Yorker May 2015 20min
Analysis of the trial from future Supreme Court justice.
Felix Frankfurter The Atlantic Mar 1927 1h15min
Every law student knows John Brady’s name. But few know the story of the bumbling murder that ended in a landmark legal ruling.
Thomas L. Dybdahl The Marshall Project Jun 2018 20min
The Supreme Court justice on gay rights, the problem with consensus, and the Devil.
Jennifer Senior New York Oct 2013 25min
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
How Chief Justice John Roberts pulled off Citizens United.
Jeffrey Toobin New Yorker May 2012 40min
How Neil Gorsuch became the second-most-polarizing man in Washington.
Simon van Zuylen-Wood New York May 2018 20min
On the combined force of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and his wife Virginia, a Tea Party stalwart.
Jeffrey Toobin New Yorker Aug 2011 35min
No one argues before the Supreme Court more than Tommy Goldstein.
Noam Scheiber The New Republic Apr 2006 20min
Mar 1927 – Jun 2018 Permalink
When a child has a condition that’s new to science.
Seth Mnookin New Yorker Jul 2014 25min Permalink
An essay on African-American fatherhood.
Ta-Nehisi Coates Washington Monthly Mar 2002 15min Permalink
How business incentives impact local economies.
Louise Story New York Times Dec 2012 50min Permalink
An obituary.
Robert D. McFadden New York Times Feb 2013 25min Permalink
How ESPN anchor Stuart Scott battled cancer.
Richard Sandomir New York Times Mar 2014 Permalink
Tracy and Kathryn plan their wedding.
Monica Hesse Washington Post Jan 2015 15min Permalink
In their struggle for survival, bees have an unlikely ally: Monsanto.
Hannah Nordhaus Wired Aug 2016 Permalink
“Why are we protecting these guys?”
Kristen Chick Columbia Journalism Review Jul 2018 40min Permalink
Ted Williams grows old.
Richard Ben Cramer Esquire Jun 1986 1h Permalink
When New Yorkers lived knee-deep in trash.
Hunter Oatman-Stanford Collectors Weekly Jun 2013 20min Permalink
“Rats are our shadow selves.”
Emma Marris National Geographic Mar 2019 20min Permalink
How a pandemic unfolds when you’re a Wall Street billionaire.
Max Abelson Bloomberg Businessweek Jul 2020 15min Permalink
A rider’s self-improvement project becomes a whole lot more.
The misconception? You do nice things for the people you like and bad things to the people you hate.
The truth? You grow to like people for whom you do nice things and hate people you harm.
David McRaney You're Not So Smart Oct 2011 20min Permalink
“‘I’m going to devote myself full time to securing and then winning a referendum on leaving the EU,’ Daniel Hannan replied. The aide laughed down the line. ‘Good luck with that.’”
Sam Knight The Guardian Sep 2016 30min Permalink
When Clark Rockefeller snatched his daughter during a custody dispute, what the D.A. called “the longest con I’ve seen in my professional career” came unraveled, and the trail led to bones buried in a California backyard.
Mark Seal Vanity Fair Jan 2009 50min Permalink
When it’s finished, architect Adrian Smith’s Jeddah Tower will be the tallest building in the world, over a kilometer high. He’s already thinking about pushing past a mile in the air.
Tom Chiarella Chicago Magazine Jun 2016 Permalink
The author spends time with the reporters fighting to keep news alive in an age when the forces they cover are working equally hard to destroy them.
Zach Baron GQ Dec 2018 25min Permalink
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A collection of picks about people in impossible situations — lost at sea, trapped under boulders, infected with incurable diseases — who somehow survived.
Inspired by Flight 232: A Story of Disaster and Survival, Laurence Gonzales's unforgettable account of a United flight that went down 25 years ago and the 184 souls who lived to tell the story.
The scene inside Flight 232 as it hit the ground, as remembered by passengers who believed their lives were ending.
Laurence Gonzales Flight 232 Jul 2014 15min
John Aldridge fell overboard in the middle of the night, 40 miles from shore, and the Coast Guard was looking in the wrong place. How did he make it?
Paul Tough New York Times Magazine Jan 2014 30min
In 1974, a pair of four-year-old cousins wandered into the jungle near India’s border with Myanmar. The boy was found five days later, temporarily incapable of speech. The girl was gone. For decades, stories echoed through villages of a “wild-looking woman,” sometimes striding beside a tiger. Thirty-eight years later, she returned.
Lhendup G Bhutia Open Aug 2012 10min
When a boulder shifts and pins his hand, a climber on a solo trip is forced to do the unthinkable: amputate his own arm.
Aron Ralston Outside Sep 2004 25min
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.
Michael Paterniti GQ Oct 2011 30min
A day after swimming in an Arkansas water park, Kali Harding was diagnosed with a brain-eating amoeba that kills 99% of the people infects. Kali was the 1%.
Peter Andrey Smith Buzzfeed Jul 2014 25min
How the Chilean miners made it out.
Héctor Tobar New Yorker Jun 2014 55min
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 tale of how he got back.
David Roberts National Geographic Jan 2013 10min
A first skydive goes wrong.
Chris Ballard Sports Illustrated Jul 2014 25min
Sep 2004 – Jul 2014 Permalink
The battle to make The Godfather pitted director Francis Ford Coppola against producers including Robert Evans, and the production itself against the real life mob.
Mark Seal Vanity Fair Mar 2009 Permalink
Bill Benter did the impossible: He wrote an algorithm that couldn’t lose at the track. Close to a billion dollars later, he tells his story for the first time.
Kit Chellel Bloomberg Business May 2018 25min Permalink