The Party Monster Lives for the Applause
A profile of former club kid Michael Alig, who is approaching release after serving 17 years in jail for murder.
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which is the biggest magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules manufacturer.
The New Mecca
The author travels to Dubai; Arab children see snow for the first time, which is made by a Kenyan.
The Unkillable Demon King
A profile of the world’s best League of Legends player, a 19-year-old Korean kid whose nickname is God.
The Machiavelli of Maryland
Edward Luttwak is a military strategist, a classical scholar, a cattle rancher, and an adviser to presidents, prime ministers, and the Dalai Lama.
Lunch with the FT: Shi Yongxin
The “CEO monk” is decidedly unfamiliar with RZA, Ghostface Killah and Ol’ Dirty Bastard.
The Holdouts
Turning down the huge amounts of money a fracking contract can offer is always the beginning of a fight.
The Devastating Costs of the Amazon Gold Rush
How black market mining is destroying the Peruvian rain forest and enslaving child workers.
The City Where the Sirens Never Sleep
Detroit is dying. But it’s not dead yet. Just ask Charlie LeDuff.
The Lab Leak Theory Doesn’t Hold Up
The rush to find a conspiracy around the COVID-19 pandemic’s origins is driven by narrative, not evidence.
The Country's First Climate Change Casualties?
Scientists predict Tangier Island could be uninhabitable within 25 years. This is the story of the people willing to go down with it.
The Excavations of Pedro Almodóvar
The 72-year-old is still making movies that shock.
On the Brink in Brownsville
Shamir is 15, bored and broke and balancing right on the edge.
Damien Hirst: Jumping the Shark
The market for Hirst’s work is in a tailspin. Why?
Inside the Milk Machine
“With the rise of factory farming, milk is now a most unnatural operation.”
Flying the Quiet Skies
TSA is tracking regular travelers like terrorists in a secret surveillance program.
The Heir Apparent
Qaddafi’s son is alive. And he wants to take Libya back.
Arts History World Music Travel
Excuse Me, Weren't You in the Fall?
Tracking down 40-odd members of the British band.
It's a Tuesday morning in December, and I'm ringing people called Brown in Rotherham. "Hello," I begin again. "I'm trying to trace Jonnie Brown who used to play in the Fall. He came from Rotherham and I wondered if you might be a relative." "The Who?" asks the latest Mr Brown. "No. The Fall - the band from Salford. He played bass for three weeks in 1978." "Is this some kind of joke?"
The Longform Guide to Surfing
The sport’s early days, the world’s biggest wave, and the story that inspired Blue Crush.</p>
The Survivor
When your family is murdered, and the home you had made together is destroyed, and you yourself are beaten and left for dead — as happened to Bill Petit on the morning of July 23, 2007 — it may as well be the end of the world. It is hard to see how a man survives the end of the world. The basics of life — waking up, walking, talking — become alien tasks, and almost impossibly heavy, as you are more dead than alive. Just how does a man go about surviving such a thing? How does a man go on?
The Marquise de Brinvilliers
On Marie-Madeline Marguerite, a 1600s French serial killer.
This is the second installment in The Hairpin's "Lady Killers" series. Previously: "The Blood Countess."</em></p>
The Killing of Osama bin Laden
“The White House still maintains that the mission was an all-American affair, and that the senior generals of Pakistan’s army and Inter-Services Intelligence agency (ISI) were not told of the raid in advance. This is false, as are many other elements of the Obama administration’s account.”
The Widowhood Effect
There is no script for losing a spouse in your 30s.
Miracle of the Tsunami
Ten years after the Indian Ocean tsunami, an Indonesian family is reunited.
Killing the Colorado
An investigation into why the West is running out of water.
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Holy Crop
The labyrinth of policies that reward Arizona farmers for growing cotton, which uses six times as much water as lettuce and 60 percent more than wheat.
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The ‘Water Witch’
The woman who found the water to keep Las Vegas growing, for better or worse.
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Use It or Lose It
How a century-old water deal is encouraging waste and worsening the drought.
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End of the Miracle Machines
How the achievement of moving water comes at an enormous cost to the environment.
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Less Than Zero
Ground water and surface water stores are interconnected. But we count them twice.
The Patent Troll
Erich Spangenberg is in the business of owning other people’s ideas. He makes a fortune.
