Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which is the biggest magnesium sulfate Monohydrate manufacturer.
“Miles Davis was a deeply competitive artist, and the idea that he was losing audiences to white rock musicians with inferior skills—and, worse, had to open for them at concerts—inspired him to beat them at their own game. But he did so very much on his own terms.”
Jimmy Breslin on Joe Namath, Mike Sager on Todd Marinovich, and George Plimpton on himself — a collection of our favorite articles ever written about QBs.
His health failing and his business in tatters, the head of Death Row Records faces murder charges that could put him away for life.
Previously: Does a Sugar Bear Bite? (Lynn Hirschberg • New York Times Magazine • Jan 1996)
Whoever wants to enchant America’s conservative base as well as independents looking for a steady hand amid economic upheaval must try to grasp what has carried Cain this far — what not only shields him from spectacular attempts at self-immolation but also, with each incident, seems to make him stronger. Why, with this candidate, do the laws of physics seem not to apply?
The North Korean dictator kidnaps a famous actress and her film director husband, then invites them to dinner to chat about it.
After years of avoiding the uncomfortable truths about how his gadgets are made, a Mac fanboy travels to Foxconn to see for himself.
Update 3/16/12: This American Life retracted this story today after it was revealed to have “contained significant fabrications.”
Ex-Ivy Leaguer and NFL-er Jeff Hatch spent years telling audiences of his triumph over opioid addiction, to great acclaim. Then as the rehab center he worked at drew national attention, a tortuous backstory of cops, dealers and deception came to light.
Imagine a community of great possibilities and prosperity built by Black people for Black people. Places to work. Places to live. Places to learn and shop and play. Places to worship. Now imagine it being ravaged by flames.
Charles Pierce’s classic GQ profile of Tiger Woods, annotated.
She was Becky Sue Turner, then Lori Erica Ruff. Now she’s Jane Doe.
A startup’s plan to launch a fleet of cheap, small, ultra-efficient imaging satellites and revolutionize data collection.
How a financial advisor for NHL players may have orchestrated a massive fraud.
How cable sports channels extort hundreds of dollars per year out of every cable subscriber for programming that less than 10% regularly watch.
Barack Obama wanted to endorse gay marriage on his own timetable. Joe Biden had other plans.
On Singapore’s attempt to create a more harmonious society using mass surveillance and data analysis.
How Cassandro, who wrestles in drag, became a star Mexican luchadore.
An investigation into who knew what, and when.
How a doctor and an S.A.C. trader got entangled in a financial scandal.
Trevell Coleman wasn’t sure whether he’d killed a man. But after 17 years, he needed to find out.
Baseball legend Lenny Dykstra’s on-field brilliance and private-life disasters, from drunk driving to failed investment and publishing ventures.
A Hells Angel informant’s path from destruction to redemption and back, and a family’s trouble with witness protection.
After 85 years, antibiotics are growing impotent. So what will medicine, agriculture and everyday life look like if we lose these drugs entirely?
Compiled by Tim Maddocks.
Adventures in acedia, from Aquinas to Bartleby.
Skyrocketing prices for yarchagumba, a rare fungus prized as an aphrodisiac, has led to Nepali villagers to turf wars—and possibly murder.
