The Piscivore's Dilemma
A vegan sets out to see if there’s an ethical, sustainable way to eat fish in 2015.
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
The Boy Who Cried Cal
Kevin Hart wanted a scholarship to play Division I college football. It didn’t come. So he made one up–and called a press conference.
The Longform Guide to Undercover Journalism
Stories from inside slaughterhouses, car dealerships, and an 1800s insane asylum.
Envisioning the Hack That Could Take Down New York City
Cars driving themselves into walls. Hospitals frozen. Elevators jammed. A scenario that could happen based on what already has.
Meet the California Couple Who Uses More Water Than Every Home in Los Angeles Combined
Are megafarmers Lynda and Stewart Resnick visionary philanthropists or shrewd water barons?
The American Dream Created Anna Nicole Smith — and Then It Killed Her
Anna Nicole Smith molded herself into an American fantasy. When that fantasy fell apart, we blamed her for it.
The Two Americans
Abraham never fit in. Hisham finally felt at home. Then their worlds collided in western Arkansas.
A Life on the Line: Cecilia Lam
Eight calls to 911. Three visits by five police officers. One woman’s senseless death.
In Cold Blood: The Baltimore Teen Murders
“GOD Almighty, you can get killed in Baltimore—for no reason at all.”
How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation
“We are beginning to understand what ails us, and it’s not something an oxygen facial or a treadmill desk can fix.”
Inside the Takedown That Put Carlos Ghosn in Jail
He never saw it coming.
The Golden Bough
In 1997, a logger-turned-activist named Grant Hadwin cut down a very special tree. Then he bought a kayak and disappeared.
The Final Five Percent
When a brain injury leads to a personality change and then prison time, a neuroscientist wonders if his brother could have been saved.
How the Pinellas Sheriff’s Office Boosts Its Rape Stats Without Solving Cases
An investigation into how police departments can fail to solve rape cases but still get credit.
The Last Two Northern White Rhinos On Earth
What will we lose when Najin and Fatu die?
The Most Amazing Bowling Story Ever
In a Plano bowling alley one night, Bill Fong came so close to perfection that it nearly killed him.
In the Tales Told by Sewage, Public Health and Privacy Collide
Sewage epidemiology has been embraced in other countries for decades, but not in America. Will Covid change that?
The Long Way Home
How NFL wide receiver Demaryius Thomas lost his mother and grandmother to drug dealing, and how he plans on bringing them home.
Rukmini Callimachi discusses how she covers ISIS for The New York Times.
See also: Longform Podcast #129: Rukmini Callimachi (Part 2)
Behind the Yellow Door, a Man’s Mental Illness Worsens
A family struggles as a 42-year-old husband, father and son becomes increasingly isolated.
The Woman Who Walked 10,000 Miles (No Exaggeration) in Three Years
Sarah Marquis’s very long hike.
Edge and the Art Collector
Steven Cohen, troubled founder a $14 billion hedge fund, has an eye for modern art.
Welcome to the Malware-Industrial Complex
How governments and private companies have engaged in digital arms trading by building a global black market for ‘zero day’ hacks.
The Longform Guide to Wine
Red, white, expensive, cheap, fake, poisoned.
The Facebook Comment That Ruined a Life
“I guess what you post on Facebook matters.” An 18-year-old faces 10 years in jail for a sarcastic threat on Facebook.
