Choking to Death in Detroit
More than 15% of Detroit’s adults have asthma, and 82% of black students go to schools in the most polluted parts of the city.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the Chinese suppliers of Magnesium sulfate pentahydrate for industrial use.
More than 15% of Detroit’s adults have asthma, and 82% of black students go to schools in the most polluted parts of the city.
Zoë Schlanger Newsweek Mar 2016 Permalink
A profile of Larry King at the height of his fame and on the heels of his sixth divorce.
David Finkel Washington Post Jan 1991 20min Permalink
China is forcing hundreds of thousands of Uighurs and other minorities into hard, manual labour in the vast cotton fields of its western region of Xinjiang.
John Sudworth BBC Dec 2020 25min Permalink
On the grifter who made a living forging the signatures of American heroes.
John Kobler The New Yorker Feb 1956 50min Permalink
The inside story of the Affordable Care Act.
Jonathan Cohn The New Republic May 2010 45min Permalink
One man’s stories from the early days of the NBA.
Matt Kalman The Classical Apr 2012 15min Permalink
American history begs the question: Can immigrants possibly inherit the mythology of the U.S.?
Kirtan Nautiyal Guernica Oct 2021 20min Permalink
A profile of Mitch Landrieu, the first white mayor of New Orleans in nearly 30 years–part of a larger post-Katrina trend in the city’s politics. “The elected leadership looks almost like a photo negative of the pre-Katrina government.”
Justin Vogt Washington Monthly Jan 2011 30min Permalink
How Rupert Murdoch’s empire of influence remade the world.
Jonathan Mahler, Jim Rutenberg New York Times Magazine Apr 2019 1h20min Permalink
On the lives of the men who gang-raped a woman on a Delhi bus last year, the life of their victim, and the people left out of India’s growing prosperity.
Jason Burke The Guardian Sep 2013 30min Permalink
On the occasion of Hamid Karzai’s visit to the White House, a fever dream tour of the Afghanistan war through the eyes of the leaders who gave birth to its narrative.
David Samuels Harper's Jul 2010 Permalink
Best Article Arts Politics Music
One night in Newark with Chris Christie and Bruce Springsteen.
“No one is beyond the reach of Bruce!” he screams over the noise of the crowd, and then screams it again, to make sure I understand: “No one is beyond the reach of Bruce!”
Jeffrey Goldberg The Atlantic Jul 2012 Permalink
On the rapid disintegration of the ecosystem in Las Vegas.
Michael Tennesen Scientific American Apr 2015 10min Permalink
“Which is how, despite the drinking, the stealing, the racist outburst, the abysmal courtroom performance, the disbarment, and the ultimate imprisonment of his lead attorney, an intellectually disabled man has ended up on the verge of execution.”
Marc Bookman Mother Jones Apr 2014 20min Permalink
On the Dancing Dolls of Jackson, stars of the reality show Bring It! and part of a long Southern tradition of majorette dancing.
Karen Good Marable The Undefeated Jul 2016 20min Permalink
How Atlanta-born Davido, the son of a wealthy Nigerian businessman, hopes to break the international market with his brand of Nigerian pop.
Rawiya Kameir The Fader Feb 2016 Permalink
An artifact from the height of the uproar:
Behind the tawdriest of headlines, there's a woman I wouldn't mind bringing home to mom.
Jake Tapper Washington City Paper Jan 1998 15min Permalink
An interview with cinematographer Harris Savides on the enduring appeal of the visual style of films shot in the 1970s.
David Schwartz Moving Image Mar 2010 20min Permalink
A new strain of educational thought (and practice) involves embracing the technology of the moment - which means bringing video games into the classroom.
Sara Corbett New York Times Magazine Sep 2010 30min Permalink
An opinion piece on the structural causes of unrest in Egypt; the business fraternity, globalization, and the fate of Egyptian women.
Paul Amar Al-Jazeera English Feb 2011 Permalink
The 26-year-old is many things: New York Knicks center, devout Muslim, star of #NBATwitter, and enemy of the Turkish state.
Jordan Ritter Conn The Ringer Oct 2018 Permalink
The trucker blew a stop sign and hit a bus full of teenagers. Now the families of the dead grapple with their capacity to forgive.
Aaron Hutchins Maclean's Aug 2021 20min Permalink
Zoe Chace is a reporter and producer at This American Life.
“Radio is a movie in your head. It’s a very visual thing. It’s a transporting thing—when it’s done well. And it’s louder than your thoughts. It is both of those things. It would just take me out of the place that I was, where I was lost and couldn’t figure things out. ... They had a very personal way of telling the story to you, so that you kind of felt like you’re there with them. Like it’s less lonely, it’s literally less lonely to have them there. And that felt really good.”
Thanks to MailChimp, Mubi, Squarespace, and Casper for sponsoring this week's episode.
Dec 2017 Permalink
Mark Bowden is a journalist and the author of 13 books, including Black Hawk Down and his latest, Hue 1968: A Turning Point of the American War in Vietnam.
“My goal is never to condemn someone that I’m writing about. It’s always to understand them. And that, to me, is far more interesting than passing judgment on them. I want you to read about Che Thi Mung, an 18-year-old village girl, who was selling hats on corners in Hue in the daytime and going home and sharpening spikes to go into booby traps to try and kill American soldiers and ARVN soldiers in the evening. I want to understand why she would do that, why she would be so motivated to do that. And I think I did.”
Thanks to MailChimp, LeVar Burton Reads, Babbel, and HelloFresh for sponsoring this week's episode.
Jul 2017 Permalink
The lingering psychological effects of being one of the greatest crime reporters of all time.
Scott Carrier High Country News Oct 2014 20min Permalink