
Americans Want to Believe Jobs Are the Solution to Poverty. They’re Not.
“We need a new language for talking about poverty. ‘Nobody who works should be poor,’ we say. That’s not good enough. Nobody in America should be poor, period.”
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
“We need a new language for talking about poverty. ‘Nobody who works should be poor,’ we say. That’s not good enough. Nobody in America should be poor, period.”
Matthew Desmond New York Times Magazine Sep 2018 20min Permalink
In 1978, an eighth grader killed his teacher. After 20 months in a psychiatric facility, he was freed. His classmates still wonder: What really happened?
Robert Draper Texas Monthly Mar 2020 45min Permalink
Nearly a decade ago, Marie Calloway’s debut book, what purpose did i serve in your life, thrilled and repulsed readers. Then she vanished from public life. I tried to find her.
Scaachi Koul Buzzfeed Oct 2021 20min Permalink
On Swedish game designer Markus Persson and his singular creation, Minecraft, which has sold over twenty million copies and earned Persson over a hundred million dollars last year.
Simon Parkin New Yorker Apr 2013 10min Permalink
Teo Brank found a lucrative side hustle arranging escorts for sex parties. But when his business soured, he turned to extortion.
Narratively Oct 2018 15min 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
Eric Coomer had an election-security job at Dominion Voting Systems. He also had posted anti-Trump messages on Facebook. What happened next ruined his life.
Susan Dominus New York Times Magazine Aug 2021 40min Permalink
Fossils have become a hot new asset class. Paleontologists aren’t thrilled, but for Clayton Phipps and his peers, it’s a living.
Andrew Zaleski Bloomberg Businessweek Sep 2021 20min Permalink
“I am not a tech journalist. I have never done this before. I don’t know what’s going on. Like most journalists everywhere, I am hungover.”
Grant Howitt Look, Robot Jan 2013 Permalink
He was an 18 year old Marine bound for Iraq. She was a high school senior in West Virginia. They grew intimate over IM. His dad also started contacting her. No one was who they claimed to be and it led to a murder.
Nadya Labi Wired Aug 2007 15min Permalink
After an 11-year-old Navajo girl was kidnapped, her family and friends sprang into action to find her. Why did it take so long for law enforcement to join them?
Rachel Monroe Esquire Apr 2018 20min Permalink
George von Bothmer reported a violent home invasion by two men wielding guns and shouting death threats. Things only got weirder from there.
Lee van der Doo, David Wolman Daily Beast Feb 2019 30min Permalink
He was a Harvard Law professor who taught a class on judgment, which made him an unlikely target for an elaborate paternity scheme that nearly cost him his house and family.
Kera Bolonik New York Jul 2019 30min Permalink
Border Patrol agent Matthew Bowen had been investigated for years before he used his 4,000-pound truck to assault a fleeing migrant.
A.C. Thompson ProPublica Aug 2019 20min Permalink
Carrying babies for foreign couples was once touted as a win-win for everyone involved. Indian women, however, were often left with little to show for their efforts.
Abby Rabinowitz VQR Apr 2016 25min Permalink
My dad was a riddle to me, even more so after he disappeared. For a long time, who he was—and by extension who I was—seemed to be a puzzle I would never solve.
Nicholas Casey New York Times Magazine Jun 2021 35min Permalink
Shirley Jackson wrote 17 books while raising four children — and she couldn’t have had a successful career without them.
Ruth Franklin New York Sep 2016 15min Permalink
In 1984, Jacqui met Bob Lambert at an animal-rights protest. They fell in love, had a son. Then Bob disappeared. It would take 25 years for Jacqui to learn that he had been working undercover.
Lauren Collins New Yorker Aug 2014 35min Permalink
Classics from Martin Luther King, Jr., Lindy West, James Baldwin and more.
On the moral responsibility to break unjust laws.
Martin Luther King Jr. Liberation May 1963 55min
An author pleas to amend his entry.
Philip Roth New Yorker Sep 2012 10min
On the wonders of being an only child.
John Hodgman Psychology Today Jan 2007 10min
On rape jokes.
Lindy West Jezebel May 2013 10min
Davis was imprisoned on charges of first degree murder.
Max Soffar, who has liver cancer, has been on death row since 1981. He’s almost certainly innocent.
Michael Hall Texas Monthly Oct 2014 20min
On the imprisonment of Alfred Dreyfus.
Émile Zola L'Aurore Jan 1898 20min
Jan 1898 – Oct 2014 Permalink
When computer science legend Jim Gray disappeared, his friends and colleagues – including Bill Gates and Larry Ellison – used every technological tool at their disposal to try to find him.
Steve Silberman Wired Jul 2007 30min Permalink
Decades ago, a marketing stunt promised Philippine soda drinkers a chance at a million pesos. But an error at a bottling plant led to 600,000 winners—and to lawsuits, rioting, and even deaths.
Jeff Maysh Bloomberg Businessweek Aug 2020 20min Permalink
“‘If there’s anything I can do to make your trip more enjoyable, let me know.” He walked away, then he strode back to Cree 15 seconds later and whispered, making eye contact, “Anything.’”
Dwight Garner New York Times Feb 2013 10min Permalink
“Southwark’s petty thugs must have thought all their birthdays had come at once: a well-dressed toff stumbling round their borough in no state to defend himself, and with an alcoholic street whore as his only companion.”
Reconstructing a mysterious 1892 London murder.
Paul Slade PlanetSlade Feb 2013 50min Permalink
A post-mortem.
President Lincoln worked very hard all his life. After he died, his corpse kept a gruelling travel schedule, too.
Richard Wightman Fox Slate Feb 2015 10min Permalink