Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the Chinese suppliers of Magnesium sulfate Anhydrous for industrial use.
Sarah Nicole Prickett is the founding editor of Adult.
"I'll admit to being resistant to the 'by women for women' label that Adult had before because I saw it as being just 'by women,' period. That’s way more feminist than making something for women, which is very prescriptive and often comes in various shades of pink."
Thanks to TinyLetter for sponsoring this week's episode.
An oral history of Saturday Night Live.
Part of our guide to SNL for Slate.
For a rebellious, Korean-American teen like myself who was awkwardly trying to situate himself, without much success, Jackson’s writing, with its rap and jazz references and its relentless, engaging voice, provided a vision of Black agency that felt almost illicit.
Evan Ratliff, a co-host of the Longform Podcast, discusses "The Oilman's Daughter," his new story in The Atavist.
"This woman was given the opportunity to take on a new identity. And it was a mistake. She never should've done it. If there was a way for her to go back and say, 'No, I don't want to know this. I want to be who I am,' then I think she should've taken that. … I'm fascinated with people who want to radically shift their identity. It almost never works out well."
Will Mackin is a U.S. Navy veteran who served with a SEAL team in Iraq and Afghanistan. His debut book is Bring Out the Dog.
“I wanted to write nonfiction and I started writing nonfiction. And the reason I did that was — first of all, I felt all the people did all the hard work, and who was I to take liberties? And the second reason was, I just felt an obligation to the men and women who I served with not to misrepresent them, or what they’d been through, or what it had meant to them, or how they felt about it. I kept piling these requirements on to myself: Well, if I present this particular event in this light, this guy’s going to get his feelings hurt. Or, I don’t know how this guy’s family will feel about me talking about this. And it became debilitating, all those restrictions, I kind of kept layering on myself. I was talking to George Saunders at one point about this, and I was like, ‘I don’t know if this book is going to happen. I’m just stuck’ And he pointed out, ‘You’re putting all these restrictions on yourself because it puts this perfect book off in the never-to-reach future. If you remove those and start fictionalizing things and getting at it a different way, maybe it’ll work for you.’”
Thanks to MailChimp and Breach for sponsoring this week's episode.
What happens to American children when their parents are deported?
In between projects, the director searches for “that next soul-nourishing gig.”
Inmates work for hours each day and yet have no labor rights.
For a time, NGOs thought they’d eradicated the disease. But now it’s back.
A support group for trans veterans meets in New Orleans, linked to the only VA that is known to treat them with respect.
At Facebook’s worst-performing content moderation site in North America, one contractor has died, and others say they fear for their lives.
Joni Ernst’s reelection campaign may be an object lesson in what it takes for a woman to win in today’s GOP.
The enforcer for Oregon’s grocery industry made enemies. One tried to kill him with thallium.
On Moscow’s Bolshoi Ballet, its uncanny knack for reflecting changes in Russian politics and culture, and the recent acid attack on its artistic director.
A basketball player, broke and without a Plan B, travels across the country for one last shot at glory.
Eddie Davison sued New York for locking him up under a false premise. Now the state says he owes $2 million.
A correspondence school for writers turns out to be a sham. This piece forced it into bankruptcy.
He has been in the NBA for 50 years. He’s won nine championships. And he can’t walk away.
How a teenage gamer in the hottest new esport, Overwatch, became a reluctant icon for South Korea’s feminist movement.
What happened after two Wisconsin girls made headlines for attempting to kill their friend in the internet character’s name.
What happens when people who have trouble fitting into a traditional workplace get one designed just for them?
The World Wide Fund for Nature funds vicious paramilitary forces to fight poaching.
Visas for farmworkers have surged under Trump. But the program has subjected some workers to horrific abuse.
Searching for Dave Chappelle ten years after he left his show.
A new pro league is paying teenagers six figures to quit high school for basketball.
