"I'm the Guy They Called Deep Throat"
Deep Throat, unmasked.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate in China.
Deep Throat, unmasked.
John D. O'Connor Vanity Fair Jul 2005 30min Permalink
“I decided that if he would not tell us his story, then I would.”
An on-the-ground investigation reveals that the U.S.-led battle against ISIS — hailed as the most precise air campaign in history — is killing far more Iraqi civilians than the coalition has acknowledged.
The articles that helped end Weinstein and start #MeToo.
“I have been having conversations about Harvey Weinstein’s history of sexual harassment for more than 17 years.”
“She lived with us for 56 years. She raised me and my siblings without pay. I was 11, a typical American kid, before I realized who she was.”
What football will look like in the future.
Netflix has hired everyone and they already know what you’re going to like.
Josef Adalian Vulture Jun 2018 35min Permalink
On millionaire Forrest Lucas and his propaganda machine.
Anne Helen Petersen, Ken Bensinger, Salvador Hernandez Buzzfeed Jul 2018 30min Permalink
Was Samantha Sally a prisoner or a conspirator?
Jessica Roy Elle Aug 2019 30min Permalink
Two ships, a supercharged hurricane, and one Coast Guard helicopter.
Tristram Korten GQ Oct 2016 25min Permalink
Do spirituality and self-help have a political constituency?
Taffy Brodesser-Akner New York Times Magazine Sep 2019 25min Permalink
My husband’s struggle with postpartum depression was my struggle, too.
Aubrey Hirsch Gay Mag Sep 2019 20min Permalink
A tragic crime. A medical breakthrough. A last chance at life.
Gene Weingarten Washington Post Magazine Sep 2019 40min Permalink
And what can we do to fix it?
Aaron Gordon Motherboard Mar 2020 35min Permalink
Solitude, slow travel, and change
Lauren Markham Lit Hub Apr 2020 10min Permalink
A letter from a cyclist who survived.
Andrew J. Bernstein Outside May 2020 Permalink
Droplets v. aerosols.
Megan Molteni Wired May 2021 20min Permalink
How Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya came to challenge her country’s dictatorship.
Dexter Filkins New Yorker Dec 2021 Permalink
Elevators, online dating and the mind behind Super Mario Bros. — Paumgarten on Longform.
Megha Rajagopalan is a senior correspondent for Buzzfeed News. She won a Pulitzer for her coverage of the Xinjiang detention camps.
“It’s not so much that I talk to [the Chinese government] to get information. It’s more that I talk to them to see how they think about things and what’s important to them and what’s their view of the world. … There are so many journalists that have been thrown out of China, so there’s very few people that are able to actually have those conversations. And in the U.S., there are these seismic decisions being made about China policy, and if you don’t talk to the people that run the country, it’s a problem.”
Thanks to Mailchimp for sponsoring this week's episode.
Jun 2021 Permalink
Outrageous lies destroyed Guy Babcock’s online reputation. When he went hunting for their source, what he discovered was worse than he could have imagined.
Kashmir Hill New York Times Jan 2021 15min Permalink
The struggle to build a wine industry in rural China.
Amy Qin California Sunday Jul 2015 20min Permalink
How Frank and Jamie McCourt bought the Dodgers for “for less than the price of an oceanfront home in Southampton” and eventually became entangled in one of the most expensive divorces in California history, which laid bare their finances and confirmed what many already knew: they had bankrupted one of the most storied franchises in baseball.
In all, the McCourts reportedly took $108 million out of the team in personal distributions over five years—a sum that Molly Knight, a reporter with ESPN who has extensively covered the story, notes is eerily similar to the cash payment that she says Frank McCourt has claimed he made for the team.
Vanessa Grigoriadis Vanity Fair Aug 2011 30min Permalink
How a Soviet swimming champion saved passengers from a sinking trolleybus.
Carl Schreck Grantland Sep 2014 20min Permalink
A spy takes on his own agency.
David Wise Smithsonian Oct 2012 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
John Dirr’s son Eli didn’t really have cancer. In fact, neither Eli nor John Dirr ever existed. The story of a decade-long hoax.
Adrian Chen Gawker Jun 2012
On an affliction for the digital age, “Munchausen by internet.”
Cienna Madrid The Stranger Nov 2012 35min
How a 19-year-old actress and a few struggling Web filmmakers created a star.
Joshua Davis Wired Dec 2006 15min
How a Massachusetts psychotherapist fell for a Nigerian e-mail scam.
Michael Zuckoff New Yorker May 2006 20min
The story was told by Sports Illustrated, CBS News, and countless others: linbeacker Manti Te’o, Heisman trophy candidate and the face of Notre Dame football, was playing brilliantly despite the tragic loss of his girfriend to leukemia early in the season. The reporters missed one key element of Te’o’s story, however: the girl hadn’t died. She couldn’t have. She didn’t exist.
Timothy Burke, Jack Dickey Deadspin Jan 2013 15min
May 2006 – Jan 2013 Permalink
An obsessive marine biologist gambles his savings, family, and sanity on a quest to be the first to capture a live giant squid.
David Grann New Yorker May 2004 45min
On the grief that comes with losing livestock.
E.B. White Atlantic Jan 1948 15min
A profile of a 25-year-old Spanish sensation.
Susan Orlean Outside Dec 1996 25min
The inevitably tragic story of Travis the chimp and the family of tow-truck operators who raised him like a human child.
Dan P. Lee New York Jan 2011
A trip to a lobster festival in Maine leads to an examination of the culinary and ethical dimensions of cooking a live, possibly sentient, creature.
David Foster Wallace Gourmet Aug 2004
Jan 1948 – Jan 2011 Permalink
A profile of the late actor-turned NRA president.
Ed Leibowitz Los Angeles Magazine Feb 2001
Adapting from his book of the same name, Chivers traces how the design and proliferation of small arms, originating from the Pentagon and the Russian army, rerouted the 20th century.
C.J. Chivers Esquire Nov 2010 30min
Most military experts agree that robots, not people, will inevitably do the fighting in ground wars. In Tennessee, a high-end gunsmith is already there. The story of Jerry Baber and his robot army.
Evan Ratliff The New Yorker Feb 2009 20min
How two twentysomethings, equipped with the Internet and weed, ruled the lucrative world of weapons trading … for a while.
Guy Lawson Rolling Stone Mar 2011 45min
On America’s relationship with the right to bear arms, from the founding fathers to the Black Panthers and the Ku Klux Klan.
Adam Winkler Atlantic Sep 2011 20min
The author sits down with notorious (and recently convicted) arms dealer Viktor Bout, Bout’s brother, and a close friend.
Peter Landesman New York Times Magazine Aug 2003 30min
In the days after 9/11, Mark Stroman went on a revenge killing spree in Texas. Rais Bhuiyan survived and, a decade later, tried to stop Stroman’s execution.
Michael J. Mooney D Magazine Oct 2011 25min
Feb 2001 – Oct 2011 Permalink
How violent threats made online go unchecked.
Amanda Hess Pacific Standard Jan 2014 30min Permalink