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A journey to the wildest edge of the spa industry.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
A journey to the wildest edge of the spa industry.
Taffy Brodesser-Akner Outside Apr 2017 20min Permalink
How a missionary group covered up decades of sexual abuse.
Kathryn Joyce The New Republic Jun 2017 Permalink
A profile of a pig.
Jason McBride The Walrus Aug 2018 25min Permalink
The history of a couch.
Lisa Hix Collector's Weekly Aug 2018 25min Permalink
The story of one man’s encounter with fate.
Pini Dunner Tablet Sep 2018 40min Permalink
What’s the future of NYC real estate?
Andrew Rice Curbed Oct 2020 30min Permalink
The writer, deaf since birth, on the intricacies of reading lips.
Rachel Kolb Stanford Magazine Mar 2013 25min Permalink
On the history of content moderation and what it means for the future of free speech.
Catherine Buni, Soraya Chemaly The Verge Apr 2016 40min Permalink
The strange existence of the accused Internet pirate as he battles the U.S. government.
Charles Graeber Wired Oct 2012 45min Permalink
On vandwelling in the wake of the Great Recession.
Mitchell Johnson The Drift Apr 2021 20min Permalink
The unlikely ascent of A.Q. Khan, the scientist who gave Pakistan the Bomb, and his suspicious fall from grace.
William Langewiesche The Atlantic Nov 2005 1h Permalink
The profile of a crime syndicate which dominates the European cocaine trade.
Andreas Ulrich Der Spiegel Jan 2012 20min Permalink
The lives of the Indians who were swallowed in the Bhopal gas cloud, thirty years later.
Jennifer Wells The Toronto Star Nov 2014 50min Permalink
“Peril is generational for black people in America—and incarceration is our current mechanism for ensuring that the peril continues.”
Ta-Nehisi Coates The Atlantic Sep 2015 1h20min Permalink
What does satire do? What should we expect of it? Is it crucial to Western culture that we be free to produce it?
Tim Parks New York Review of Books Jan 2015 10min Permalink
She calls claiming to be Amy Pascal, Kathleen Kennedy, or some other powerful woman in entertainment. She knows personal details about her mark as well as the woman she is impersonating.
She offers work, then sends them—photographers, make-up artists, soldiers—around the world to bilk them out of modest amounts of cash.
Scott Johnson The Hollywood Reporter Jul 2018 Permalink
Throughout 2015 and 2016, amid a series of conversations I had socially with gay and bisexual men about chemsex, new, darker elements to this scene began to emerge; details from unconnected participants that mirrored each other – the same incidents, the same crimes, sometimes even the same culprits. Together they formed a picture: that beneath the surface reports about chemsex – the endless hedonism, the irresistibly intense sex – there is a much blacker sea, unmapped.
Patrick Strudwick Buzzfeed Dec 2016 20min Permalink
How the truth still eludes the investigation of the killing of four boys in Joypur, which sparked a bloody riot and massive displacement.
Rahul Bhattacharya OPEN Magazine Jun 2016 1h5min Permalink
At work with the scientists standing on the precipice of a grand unified theory of the universe. Or failure.
Tyler Cabot Esquire Nov 2006 15min Permalink
The rise of an amazing optical corporation and the future of our eyes.
Sam Knight The Guardian May 2018 35min Permalink
Heather Morris’s bestselling novels ‘The Tattooist of Auschwitz’ and ‘Cilka’s Journey’, and the problem of truth in historical fiction.
Christine Kenneally The Monthly Feb 2020 25min Permalink
On 30 years of Long Island politics.
Steve Kornacki Capital New York Feb 2011 Permalink
Was one of Detroit’s most notorious criminals also one of the FBI’s most valuable informants?
Evan Hughes The Atavist Sep 2014 1h15min Permalink
Jerold Haas was on the brink of blockchain riches. Then his body was found in the woods of southern Ohio.
Brendan I. Koerner Wired Nov 2019 35min Permalink
One man’s choice to stand alone. The story of race, politics, and power in baseball.
Howard Bryant ESPN Jul 2020 20min Permalink