The Messenger
Mike Pompeo’s mission: clean up Trump’s messes.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate in China.
Mike Pompeo’s mission: clean up Trump’s messes.
Mattathias Schwartz The New York Times Magazine Mar 2019 25min Permalink
On calling off a wedding, and studying whooping cranes.
CJ Hauser The Paris Review Jul 2019 Permalink
Trying to parent my Black teenagers through protest and pandemic.
Carvell Wallace New York Times Magazine Jun 2020 30min Permalink
She posted an ad for a roommate. What’s the worst that could happen?
Bridget Read New York Feb 2021 20min Permalink
“Offhand, there are maybe three times in my life I can clearly recall laughing at something really terrible. One: when my mother told me my grandfather had a heart attack. Two: when a friend and I were driving to Cape Cod and a huge bird careened into the windshield, instantly bonking itself dead. Three: when my friends tried to keep me from going home from a party because they thought my boyfriend might kill me.”
Julieanne Smolinski New York Jan 2016 10min Permalink
Norma Claypool earned notoriety for welcoming 15 “hard-to-adopt” children into her Baltimore home. Norma Claypool is also elderly and blind.
Jen M.R. Doman, Marilyn Johnson LIFE May 1997 15min Permalink
How the Gingrich-era brain drain crippled the government and led to last year’s shutdown.
Haley Sweetland Edwards, Paul Glastris Washington Monthly Jul 2014 55min Permalink
The salacious correspondence between the President and his mistress.
The activists, politicians, and social trends that led to 2012’s gay marriage victories.
Molly Ball The Atlantic Dec 2012 10min Permalink
The White House’s unprecedented crackdown on reporters.
Leonard Downie Jr., Sara Rafsky Committee to Protect Journalists Oct 2013 55min Permalink
Muhammad Ali and his followers were the greatest show on earth. Then the show ended, and life went on.
Gary Smith Sports Illustrated Apr 1988 45min Permalink
What happened to the minds behind Napster, Gnutella, WinAmp, and BitTorrent after their creations irrevocably changed business and culture.
Lev Grossman Time Nov 2010 10min Permalink
On Arielle Holmes, a burgeoning actress who was, literally, plucked from the streets.
Amy Larocca New York May 2015 15min Permalink
Riding along with the cowgirls bringing women’s bronc riding back to the rodeo.
Jessica Camille Aguirre Deadspin Apr 2019 30min Permalink
The black men from Pittsburgh who made up America’s original paramedic corps wanted to make history and save lives—starting with their own.
Kevin Hazzard The Atavist Magazine Jul 2019 40min Permalink
A teenage clerk dialed 911. How should the brothers who own CUP Foods pay for what happened next?
Aymann Ismail Slate Oct 2020 25min Permalink
Between 1920 and 2020, the average human life span doubled. How did we do it? Science mattered—but so did activism.
Steven Johnson The New York Times Magazine Apr 2021 30min Permalink
The pandemic offered an unprecedented opportunity for the researchers who study why and how we dream.
Mike Schyck and hundreds of other Ohio State University athletes suffered sexual abuse by Dr. Richard Strauss. Schyck and many others believe then-OSU assistant wrestling coach Jim Jordan—now a congressman from Ohio—knew about it.
Scott Raab Esquire Feb 2021 30min Permalink
While serving in WWII, Jerome Motto received regular correspondence from a woman he barely knew. These letters led to groundbreaking research on how to reach people at risk.
Jason Cherkis Huffington Post Highline Nov 2018 50min Permalink
Embedded with G4S, the world’s largest private army.
William Langewiesche Vanity Fair Apr 2014 40min Permalink
What happens when you target sex ed at boys?
Rachel Giese The Walrus Mar 2014 25min Permalink
The people at Apple, Spotify, and Google who decide what you listen to.
Reggie Ugwu Buzzfeed Jul 2016 25min Permalink
On meterologic obsession, making weather, and very powerful storms.
Graham T. Beck The Morning News Dec 2012 10min Permalink
The battle over what to do with New York City’s worst teachers.
Steven Brill New Yorker Aug 2009 25min Permalink