Fear of Falling
Four American rock climbers are kidnapped by guerillas in Kyrgyzstan.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
Four American rock climbers are kidnapped by guerillas in Kyrgyzstan.
Greg Child Outside Nov 2000 30min Permalink
How Mike Enoch went from progressive to fascist.
Andrew Marantz New Yorker Oct 2017 25min Permalink
Scandals. Backstabbing. Resignations. Record profits. Time Bombs.
Nicholas Thompson, Fred Vogelstein Wired Apr 2019 40min Permalink
In Kansas, girls didn’t have a wrestling championship. Mya Kretzer changed that.
Liz Clarke Washington Post Nov 2019 15min Permalink
From his early days in Indiana to his exit interview after 33 years in late night, a David Letterman reading list.</p>
From Muncie to NBC.
Kliph Nesteroff WFMU Blog Mar 2010 30min
A pre-Late Night profile.
Peter Kaplan Esquire Dec 1981 25min
Recounting an appearance on Letterman.
David Foster Wallace Playboy Jun 1988 30min
Memories of working on the show in the ’90s.
Daniel Kellison Grantland May 2015 25min
The sex scandal.
Mark Seal Vanity Fair Apr 2010 30min
An exit interview.
Dave Itzkoff New York Times Apr 2015 15min
Dec 1981 – May 2015 Permalink
How Billy Walters, the world’s most successful gambler, keeps winning.
Mike Fish ESPN the Magazine Feb 2015 10min Permalink
Sitting alone in his San Jose office, Michael Burry saw the bubble in the subprime-mortgage market before anyone else. So he convinced Wall Street to let him bet on it, even though few were betting on him. The article that became The Big Short.
Michael Lewis Vanity Fair Apr 2010 45min Permalink
Throughout the ’50s and ’60s, media outlets including the New York Times and CBS News provided the CIA with information and cover for agents. Then everyone decided to pretend it had never happened.
Carl Bernstein Rolling Stone Oct 1977 55min Permalink
The initial coronavirus outbreaks on the East and West Coasts emerged at roughly the same time. But the danger was communicated very differently.
Charles Duhigg New Yorker Apr 2020 Permalink
Texas juries send people to death row by making predictions about future violence. Racial bias has often played a troubling role. In the 1970s, one Supreme Court case paved the way.
Maurice Chammah The Marshall Project Jan 2021 20min Permalink
This guide is sponsored by George Saunders's Tenth of December, the acclaimed short story collection published this year by Random House. A National Book Award Finalist and one of The New York Times Book Review's Top 10 of 2013, Tenth of December has been hailed by critics as "an irresistible mix of humor and humanity," "a visceral and moving act of storytelling," and "a feat of inventiveness."</p>
It's really, really good. Makes for a great gift, too. Buy it today. Should you need further convincing, here is a collection of classic Saunders stories, both fiction and non-fiction, from our archive:</em>
A field study in Fresno.
GQ Sep 2009 50min
A profile of Saunders as Tenth of December was published.
Joel Lovell New York Times Magazine Jan 2013 25min
Saunders discusses his process.
Patrick Dacey BOMB Magazine Jun 2011 15min
Another short story from Tenth of December, one that took Saunders more than a dozen years to complete.
New Yorker Oct 2012 35min
Saunders travels to Dubai; Arab children see snow for the first time, which is made by a Kenyan.
GQ Nov 2005 40min
On the virtue of kindness.
Amazon • Barnes & Noble • IndieboundBuy Tenth of December today:</p>
Kindle • Nook • iBookstore</strong>
Nov 2005 – Jan 2013 Permalink
"The couple tried to make them leave. They complained to the police. When that didn’t work, they tried to build friendships, hoping they could charm the squatters into respecting their property. Sometimes, they hid in their house. For three years, the tension built. Until one sweltering summer night in 2016."
Lane DeGregory Tampa Bay Times Nov 2017 25min Permalink
The scientists working to free those trapped between life and death.
Roger Highfield Mosaic Apr 2014 35min Permalink
An interview with Joan Didion.
Sheila Heti The Believer Feb 2012 15min Permalink
Sandra Bridewell, a Dallas socialite, and the people around her who keep dying.
Eric Miller, Skip Hollandsworth D Magazine May 1987 45min Permalink
The author examines his terrible football career.
Josh Keefe Slate Aug 2014 15min Permalink
On Bill Cosby’s complicated family life.
Kelefa Sanneh The New Yorker Sep 2014 25min Permalink
Ben Bradlee’s nagging concerns about Deep Throat.
Jeff Himmelman New York Apr 2012 20min Permalink
Wandering through the Frankfurt Book Fair.
Gideon Lewis-Kraus Harper's Mar 2009 Permalink
An investigation into pedestrian deaths on railroad tracks.
Todd C. Frankel The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Dec 2013 30min Permalink
On leaving New York for Portland.
William Deresiewicz The American Scholar Dec 2012 30min Permalink
A take down of the press corps and the modern presidential campaign, published on the eve of the ’88 election.
Joan Didion New York Review of Books Oct 1988 40min
On the press buses, nicknamed Bullshit 1 and Bullshit 2, following John McCain.
David Foster Wallace Rolling Stone Apr 2000 1h35min
Manny Pacquiao, still in his fighting prime, on the campaign trail for a congressional seat in the remote, untamed Southern province of the Philippines that spawned him.
Andrew Marshall The Post Aug 2010 15min
A first-time candidate working out his public identity early in his campaign for the Illinois State Senate.
Hank De Zutter Chicago Reader Dec 1995 15min
The nihilistic confessions of a presidential campaign reporter who covered Giuliani, Huckabee, and Clinton for Newsweek.
Michael Hastings GQ Oct 2008 20min
The strengths and limitations of the Republican frontrunner.
Robert Draper New York Times Magazine Nov 2011 20min
Newt Gingrich’s brief turn at the top in Iowa.
Kelefa Sanneh New Yorker Jan 2012 15min
Oct 1988 – Jan 2012 Permalink
On Felix Baumgartner and his 24-mile jump.
William Langewiesche Vanity Fair May 2013 30min Permalink
The fight to save a “delicious gold mine.”
Oliver Bullough Roads & Kingdoms Jul 2013 Permalink
On the biggest food fraud in U.S. history.