The Man Who Refused to Spy
The F.B.I. tried to recruit an Iranian scientist as an informant. When he balked, the payback was brutal.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
The F.B.I. tried to recruit an Iranian scientist as an informant. When he balked, the payback was brutal.
Laura Secor New Yorker Sep 2020 35min Permalink
While Covid-19 deaths in the United States skyrocket, Germans have managed to largely contain the damage. What do we need to learn?
Annalisa Quinn Boston Globe Magazine Nov 2020 20min Permalink
Our climate models could be missing something big.
Peter Brannen The Atlantic Feb 2021 Permalink
Why did so many Americans receive strange packages they didn’t think they’d ordered?
Chris Heath The Atlantic Jul 2021 30min Permalink
A last-gasp FEMA camp for wildfire survivors tests the government’s obligations to the displaced.
Hannah Dreier Washington Post Oct 2021 30min Permalink
Utah says the White Mesa Mill isn’t contaminating groundwater, but its neighbor, the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, disagrees.
Jessica Douglas High Country News Nov 2021 20min Permalink
JPMorgan Chase’s $6 billion mistake and the woman who took the fall.
Susan Dominus New York Times Magazine Oct 2012 20min Permalink
On Juliana Buhring, a former cult member who became the first woman to bike around the world.
Grayson Schaffer Outside Apr 2015 15min Permalink
On keeping the place where ethically raised animals are killed open.
Heather Smith Grist Apr 2015 15min Permalink
There’s a growing gap between the gun lobby’s leadership and its rank-and-file.
Sarah Ellison Vanity Fair Jul 2016 30min Permalink
The Obama administration was supposed to fight corporate concentration. In the airline industry, at least, it didn’t work out that way.
Justin Elliott ProPublica Oct 2016 20min Permalink
William Regnery II spent almost 20 years funding the racist right. It finally paid off.
Aram Roston, Joel Anderson Buzzfeed Jul 2017 20min Permalink
In many homicides, police believe they know the killer’s identity but can’t get a witness to cooperate.
Wesley Lowery, Dalton Bennett The Washington Post Oct 2018 15min Permalink
On space rocks and the people who chase them.
Joshuah Bearman, Allison Keeley Wired Dec 2018 30min Permalink
Joe Ford, car detective, searches the world for stolen rare automobiles on the black market.
Stayton Bonner Esquire Aug 2019 25min Permalink
Knowing she had the legal right to die helped Paralympic gold medalist Marieke Vervoort live her life.
Andrew Keh, Lynsey Addario New York Times Dec 2019 20min Permalink
On the owner’s 20-year evolution from disruptive force to formidable constant.
Katie Baker The Ringer Jan 2020 30min Permalink
John Beale was an exemplary employee at the Environmental Protection Agency. He also led a double life, though not the rumored one at the CIA his colleagues whispered about.
Michael Gaynor Washingtonian Mar 2014 15min Permalink
Seattle’s Aurora Bridge has been the most notorious suicide site in the Northwest for 80 years. On one man’s fight to erect a fence and the race to save one last jumper.
James Ross Gardner Seattle Met Jul 2011 20min Permalink
Throughout 2020, the notion that the novel coronavirus leaked from a lab was off-limits. Those who dared to push for transparency say toxic politics and hidden agendas kept us in the dark.
Katherine Eban Vanity Fair Jun 2021 50min Permalink
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A collection of picks about different eras of life in New York City, inspried by Twice Upon a Time: Listening to New York, the new, multilayered essay by acclaimed author Hari Kunzru. Buy it today from Atavist Books.
The lonesome death of Arnold Rothstein, notorious gambler, inspiration for a the character Meyer Wolfsheim in The Great Gatsby, alleged fixer of the 1916 World Series, opiate importation pioneer, mobster and Jew.
Nick Tosches Vanity Fair May 2005 40min
When New York was perpetually on fire.
Luc Sante New York Review of Books Nov 2003 15min
On police brutality in New York and the race riots of 1964.
James Baldwin The Nation Jul 1966
Watching the jazz singer in New York.
Elizabeth Hardwick New York Review of Books Mar 1976 15min
Jacob Riis, writing in 1899, on how a childhood spent in New York City’s tenements led a 15-year-old boy to be convicted of murder.
Jacob Riis The Atlantic Sep 1899 25min
A profile of Chloë Sevigny, 19-year-old It Girl.
Jay McInerney New Yorker Nov 1994
Memories of the old neighborhood, before everything changed.
Arthur Miller Holiday Mar 1955 25min
Sep 1899 – May 2005 Permalink
A financier and his wife build a mansion in the jungles of Costa Rica, set up a wildlife preserve, and appear to slowly, steadily lose their minds. A spiral of handguns, angry locals, armed guards, uncut diamonds, abduction plots, and a bedroom blazing with 550 Tiffany lamps ends with a body and a mystery: Did John Felix Bender die by his own hand? Or did Ann Bender kill him to escape their crumbling dream?
Tracking a rumored gerbil infestation through China’s bureaucracy.
Joshuah Bearman McSweeney's Jan 2005 35min Permalink
What Gregg Popovich, 5-time NBA champion coach, looks for in players.
Jon Finkel HoopsHype Oct 2015 10min Permalink
Living on your parents’ farm while pregnant changes your relationship to time.
Sarah Menkedick Vela Feb 2015 20min Permalink