Madam Ram
The life and death of Georgia Frontiere, who was the only woman owner in professional sports when her St. Louis Rams won the 2000 Super Bowl.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Where to buy magnesium sulfate in China.
The life and death of Georgia Frontiere, who was the only woman owner in professional sports when her St. Louis Rams won the 2000 Super Bowl.
Joshua Neuman Victory Journal Jul 2019 15min Permalink
In 1997, a logger-turned-activist named Grant Hadwin cut down a very special tree. Then he bought a kayak and disappeared.
John Vaillant New Yorker Nov 2002 25min Permalink
A profile of Tyshawn Jones, “one of the most exciting skateboarders in a generation.”
Willy Staley New York Times Magazine Aug 2019 20min Permalink
The W.N.B.A. is putting on some of the best pro basketball in America.
Kim Tingley New York Times Magazine Sep 2019 25min Permalink
Malfunctions caused two deadly crashes. But an industry that puts unprepared pilots in the cockpit is just as guilty.
William Langewiesche New York Times Magazine Sep 2019 55min Permalink
In 2007, 47 dogs were rescued from an illegal dogfighting ring organized by NFL quarterback Michael Vick. They could have been euthanized. Instead, they became family pets.
Emily Giambalvo Washington Post Sep 2019 20min Permalink
Jerold Haas was on the brink of blockchain riches. Then his body was found in the woods of southern Ohio.
Brendan I. Koerner Wired Nov 2019 35min Permalink
A year in the lives of Abigail Spanberger and Ayanna Pressley.
Susan Dominus The New York Times Magazine Nov 2019 30min Permalink
They took away everything left in me that was human and made me a monster."
Azam Ahmed. Paulina Villegas The New York Times Dec 2019 25min Permalink
Tens of thousands of California’s poorest tenants have endured dangerous conditions in housing run by a single company: PAMA Management.
Aaron Mendelson LAist Feb 2020 45min Permalink
For 40 years, the city’s lifeguard corps has been mired in controversy, and for 40 years it’s been run by one man: Peter Stein.
David Gauvey Herbert New York Jun 2020 35min Permalink
A pilot program in Mississippi offers a glimpse of the possibilities.
Katia Savchuk Marie Claire Jul 2020 Permalink
Cesar Sayoc turned his loyalty toward Donald Trump into a literal assault on the President’s Democratic enemies in 2018.
Luke Mullins Washingtonian Aug 2020 20min Permalink
A growing body of research suggests that trees can communicate and cooperate in the wild.
Ferris Jabr New York Times Magazine Dec 2020 25min Permalink
Private executioners paid in cash. Middle-of-the-night killings. False or incomplete justifications.
Isaac Arnsdorf ProPublica Dec 2020 20min Permalink
On the British and American fascination with rocking chairs and upholstery springs in the 19th century.
Hunter Dukes The Public Domain Review Feb 2021 25min Permalink
An interview with Chase Strangio, who has won a series of landmark court cases in his role as ACLU deputy director for transgender justice.
Saeed Jones GQ May 2021 20min Permalink
Wih Alexey Navalny in prison, one of his closest aides is carrying on the lonely work of the opposition.
Masha Gessen New Yorker Jul 2021 25min Permalink
Grief, conspiracy theories, and one family’s search for meaning in the two decades since 9/11.
Jennifer Senior The Atlantic Aug 2021 30min Permalink
Buca was a big-ticket darling of the Toronto restaurant scene. How did it wind up $35 million in debt?
Chris Nuttall-Smith Toronto Life Sep 2021 Permalink
An Instagram account called Yo Te Creo started naming alleged abusers in Puerto Rico. Did it go too far?
Andrea González-Ramírez The Cut Nov 2021 20min Permalink
This is the story of the night Hannah was not officially raped in Washington, D.C.
Amanda Hess Washington City Paper Apr 2010 40min Permalink
Policing the world of experimental research in the age of TED talks and Freakonomics.
Jerry Adler Pacific Standard May 2014 20min Permalink
A 15-year-old Russian has a shorter life expectancy than a peer in Bangladesh, Cambodia, or Yemen.
Masha Gessen New York Review of Books Sep 2014 15min Permalink
A three-part investigation into links between the cocaine trade, Nicaragua’s CIA-backed Contra rebels, and California’s crack epidemic in the 1980s.
Backers of CIA-led Nicaraguan rebels brought cocaine to poor L.A. neighborhoods in the early 1980s to help finance war – and a plague was born.
How a smuggler, a bureaucrat and an ambitious teenager created the cocaine pipeline.
The impact of the crack epidemic.
Gary Webb San Jose Mercury News Aug 1996 Permalink