The Guardians Who Slumbereth Not
Mel and Norma Gabler of Longview, Texas, want to tell your children what to learn in school.
Showing 25 articles matching physics of music.
Mel and Norma Gabler of Longview, Texas, want to tell your children what to learn in school.
William Martin Texas Monthly Nov 1982 30min Permalink
Seth Rogen, Amy Pascal, and the inside story of Sony’s hacking saga.
Mark Seal Vanity Fair Feb 2015 30min Permalink
The controversial owner of the Dallas World Aquarium once nearly caused a riot over pygmy sloths.
Ben Crair The New Republic Mar 2015 30min Permalink
A drag pageant pioneer dropped out of the public eye after the 1960s. What happened to her?
Truancy is punishable by fines, probation, and in some cases throwing parents in prison. Does any of that really keep kids in school?
Dana Goldstein The Marshall Project Mar 2015 15min Permalink
Robert Marbut is in the business of helping cities criminalize homelessness.
Arthur Delaney Huffington Post Mar 2015 20min Permalink
The sugar beet harvest in North Dakota draws a modern version of the American hobo.
Sierra Crane-Murdoch Virginia Quarterly Review Apr 2015 20min Permalink
A portrait of a comedian in the moment just before he becomes huge.
In 1992, a magazine story introduced the world to the photographs of Sally Mann. Here, she responds to the firestorm that article produced.
Sally Mann New York Times Magazine Apr 2015 20min Permalink
Notes from a never-finished biography of the neurologist, humanist and writer.
Lawrence Weschler Vanity Fair Apr 2015 30min Permalink
The multimillionaire David Gundlach had trouble, all his life, reading social cues. For reasons no one quite understands, he left most of his fortune to Elkhart, Indiana.
Allison Copenbarger Vance Indianapolis Monthly Jul 2014 20min Permalink
Football-related brain damage made Rickie Harris fall from the heights of the NFL to serving a DUI sentence in his ex-wife’s basement.
Dave McKenna Deadspin May 2015 20min Permalink
The ramifications of a U.S. company’s tourism operation on former Maasai land.
Jean Friedman-Rudovsky Vice May 2015 40min Permalink
Alberto Salazar is one of the most celebrated running coaches in the world. Is he also a cheater?
David Epstein ProPublica May 2015 20min Permalink
Prosecutors have spun creative theories to explain away scientific evidence when DNA tests haven’t fit their version of events.
Andrew Martin New York Times Magazine Nov 2011 25min Permalink
On the recovery of snowboarder Kevin Pearce, who suffered a massive brain injury five days before the 2010 Olympics.
Jonah Lehrer Outside May 2011 20min Permalink
On stolen bicycles, “a solvent in America’s underground economy, a currency in the world of drug addicts and petty thieves.”
Patrick Symmes Outside Jan 2012 25min Permalink
How investigators nabbed a key member of a group called “Lost Boy.”
John H. Tucker LA Weekly Jan 2012 25min Permalink
On Astana, the grandiose new capital that Kazakhstan built on the site of a remote Tsarist fort, and its striving young inhabitants.
John Lancaster National Geographic Feb 2012 10min Permalink
The story of Olympic boxing hopeful Quanitta Underwood, who was sexually abused by her father as a child.
Barry Bearak New York Times Feb 2012 15min Permalink
After two people are found dead in Yellowstone National Park, a team of investigators tracks down the unlikely culprit: a grizzly bear.
Jessica Grose Slate Apr 2012 40min Permalink
On fashion, gender, a finding oneself in a pair of drop-crotch pants.
E. Alex Jung The Morning News Apr 2012 25min Permalink
Inside the investigation that broke the biggest case of insider trading in history.
Devin Leonard Businessweek Apr 2012 20min Permalink
A year with Major Steve Beck as he takes on the most difficult duty of his career: casualty notification.
Jim Sheeler Rocky Mountain News Nov 2005 50min Permalink
A married father of two tracks down his free-living doppelgänger, a musician who has avoided responsibility at every turn, to see who’s happier.
Eric Puchner GQ May 2012 20min Permalink