Forging the Oregon Trail
Forty years ago, a trio of student teachers created the most popular educational game of all-time.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate in China.
Forty years ago, a trio of student teachers created the most popular educational game of all-time.
Jessica Lussenhop City Pages Jan 2011 Permalink
A profile of the writer and star of Fleabag.
Lauren Collins Vogue Nov 2019 20min Permalink
On the brother of the Sultan of Brunei, Prince Jefri Bolkiah, who has “probably gone through more cash than any other human being on earth.”
Mark Seal Vanity Fair Jul 2011 45min Permalink
An interview with Rudy Giuliani’s fresh-out-of-college head speechwriter, who wrote the eulogies for every policeman and fireman who died on 9/11, giving him “the dark distinction of probably writing more eulogies than anyone else alive.”
Harry Siegel, John Avlon Village Voice Sep 2011 25min Permalink
A profile of “the seven-time defending UFC light-heavyweight champion, practically unbeatable, and already maybe the greatest fighter of all time.”
Greg Howard Deadspin Dec 2014 50min Permalink
The strange, gun-filled life of the “King of Instragram,” a failed NAVY Seal trainee turned poker-playing playboy with an exiled fraudster for a father and two heart attacks already under his belt.
Chris Ayres GQ UK Jan 2015 15min Permalink
A trip to a pepper-eating contest in remote India.
Mary Roach Smithsonian Jun 2013 30min Permalink
Sexism and harassment in the freethought community and its implications for atheism’s future.
Mark Oppenheimer Buzzfeed Sep 2014 30min Permalink
Posing for family survival in a society that values boys over girls.
Jenny Nordberg The Atlantic Sep 2014 15min Permalink
Noah Lennox—better known as Panda Bear—has lived in Lisbon for a decade. How has the Portuguese capital shaped his life and work?
Philip Sherburne Pitchfork Jan 2015 15min Permalink
In 1981, Randall Smith murdered two hikers on the Appalachian Trail. Twenty-seven years later, he tried to do it again.
Wil Haygood Washington Post Jul 2008 25min Permalink
A look at what it takes to protect Mahmoud Ahmadinejad when he’s in New York City.
Marc Ambinder The Atlantic Mar 2011 Permalink
Visiting the treasures – bear skulls, footprints, an ancient emerald necklace – that surfaced with shipwrecks at Yenikapi in Turkey.
Elif Batuman New Yorker Aug 2015 25min Permalink
The wild fire that consumed Harbin Hot Springs, a legendary clothing-optional resort in Northern California.
Brandon R. Reynolds San Francisco Dec 2015 20min Permalink
A program in Washington state aims to teach johns about healthy relationships - and the patriarchy.
Brooke Jarvis GQ Feb 2017 15min Permalink
Articles about meditation, solitude, and the quietest square inch in America.
A legend is growing in Nepal, where people say a meditating boy hasn’t eaten or drunk in seven months. He barely moves, just sits under a tree, still as a stone. It’s impossible, some say. Is it a miracle? A hoax? Let’s find out.
George Saunders GQ Jun 2006 40min
A trip to one of America’s quietest places with a man who has dedicated his life to keeping it that way.
Kathleen Dean Moore Orion Nov 2008 15min
Silent since a car accident nine years before, Erik Ramsey prepares to speak again.
Joshua Foer Esquire Oct 2008
A speech on the value of being alone with your thoughts, delivered to the plebe class at West Point.
William Deresiewicz American Scholar Apr 2010 25min
John Cage’s art of noise.
Alex Ross New Yorker Oct 2010 20min
A trip to India for total silence.
Michael Finkel Men’s Journal Aug 2012 20min
The Barden family today.
Eli Saslow The Washington Post Jun 2013 25min
Jun 2006 – Jun 2013 Permalink
Three deaths in the mountains, and a community left to wonder: How close should we stand to our own mortality to feel alive?
U.S. officials constantly said they were making progress during the war in Afghanistan. They were not, and they knew it.
Craig Whitlock Washington Post Dec 2019 30min Permalink
The irreconcilable differences between Orthodoxy and secularism increasingly end up in court.
Larissa MacFarquhar New Yorker Nov 2020 40min Permalink
On the lobotomizing of 2,000 U.S. veterans after World War II.
“Americans find it hard to believe that foreigners are unalterably foreign, for they have seen generations of immigrants who became Americans.”
Saul Bellow The New Republic May 1955 10min Permalink
A profile of Sir Dr. NakaMats, who claims to have invented over 3,000 things, including the floppy disk and karaoke machine.
Franz Lidz Smithsonian Dec 2012 1h Permalink
Why the head of Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey hired a former CIA agent to ruin a freelance writer’s career.
Jeff Stein Salon Aug 2001 20min Permalink
The story of a risky management style gone bust.
Mina Kimes Businessweek Jul 2013 15min Permalink
A profile of the girls basketball team at Carroll Academy, a school run by a rural Tennessee juvenile court.
John Branch New York Times Jul 2013 45min Permalink