The Promised Land
A trans activist from El Salvador who has helped countless trans migrant women fight for asylum in the U.S. finds asylum for herself.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
A trans activist from El Salvador who has helped countless trans migrant women fight for asylum in the U.S. finds asylum for herself.
Alice Driver Longreads Jul 2020 15min Permalink
There are myriad arguments for and against eating roadkill. Can they all be true at the same time?
Katherine LaGrave Outside Jul 2020 10min Permalink
Confined mostly to tiny cabins as the pandemic unfolded, crew members struggle to cope.
Austin Carr Bloomberg Businessweek Dec 2020 20min Permalink
Sarah Green escaped her mother’s cult 22 years ago. She still thinks about those she left behind.
Harrison Hill The Cut Jun 2021 30min Permalink
In 2015, Tom Turcich set out to circumnavigate the globe by foot. He has been walking ever since.
An ocean race from the Olympic Peninsula to Alaska, with no motors allowed.
Abe Streep Outside Oct 2015 20min Permalink
The singer-songwriter tries to hold down an uncertain moment.
Jia Tolentino New Yorker Sep 2021 20min Permalink
Biologists are rescuing baby sharks and skates from recently caught females, giving the unborn a chance at survival.
Claudia Geib Hakai Magazine Oct 2021 15min Permalink
Compiled by Elon Green.
As Texas governor and attorney general, respectively, George W. Bush and Alberto Gonzales should have given each capital case careful consideration. The evidence suggests they did not.
Alan Berlow The Atlantic Jul 2003 15min
Cameron Todd Willingham was convicted and sentenced to die for killing his two children, a crime he almost certainly did not commit.
David Grann New Yorker Sep 2009 1h5min
What it’s like to serve on a jury in a capital case.
Alex Kotlowitz New York Times Magazine Jul 2003 35min
On an convict too young to vote but old enough to be strapped to a chair.
Tina Rosenberg Rolling Stone Oct 1995 30min
John Paul Stevens, the former Supreme Court Justice, reviews David Garland’s Peculiar Institution: America’s Death Penalty in an Age of Abolition and explains why he did a 180 on the death penalty
John Paul Stevens New York Review of Books Dec 2010 15min
On the hanging of James Murphy, murderer.
Lafcadio Hearn The Cincinnati Commercial Aug 1876 20min
Aug 1876 – Dec 2010 Permalink
An investigation into shootings by U.S. Border Agents that have killed six Mexicans on Mexican soil over the past five years.
John Carlos Frey Washington Monthly May 2013 25min Permalink
A trip to a pepper-eating contest in remote India.
Mary Roach Smithsonian Jun 2013 30min Permalink
After being fired from both Nirvana and Soundgarden, Jason Everman joined the Special Forces.
Clay Tarver New York Times Magazine Jul 2013 Permalink
An interview with Joseph Stalin.
H G Wells, Joseph Stalin The New Statesman Oct 1934 50min Permalink
On Norman Maclean’s Young Men and Fire and its lingering effects on our collective imagination and environment.
Kathryn Schulz New York Sep 2014 25min 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
A Javanese shrine where Muslim pilgrims seeking good fortune must peform a ritual: find a stranger, have sex with them.
Aubrey Belford The Global Mail Oct 2012 15min Permalink
Why do Ikarians live so long—and remain mentally sharp until the end?
Dan Buettner New York Times Magazine Oct 2012 25min Permalink
As NATO leaves, the Afghan National Army grapples with a resilient Taliban.
Luke Mogelson New York Times Magazine Jan 2013 20min Permalink
A trip to CES, “what a World’s Fair might look like if brands were more important than countries.”
Lydia DePillis The New Republic Jan 2013 20min Permalink
On the volunteer “Wikipedians” who devote their free time to editing Wikipedia.
Jonathan Dee New York Times Magazine Jul 2007 20min Permalink
How four prisoners in solitary confinement launched the largest hunger strike in American history.
Benjamin Wallace-Wells New York Feb 2014 30min Permalink
Inside Obama’s most glaring reversal.
Anne E. Kornblut, Peter Finn Washington Post Apr 2011 15min Permalink
A New York lawyer’s attempt to secure an American aid worker’s release from ISIS.
Ali Younes, Shiv Malik, Spencer Ackerman, Mustafa Khalili The Guardian Dec 2014 25min 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