Ghosting
The complicated process of ghostwriting Julian Assange’s autobiography.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate trihydrate for agriculture.
The complicated process of ghostwriting Julian Assange’s autobiography.
Andrew O’Hagan London Review of Books Feb 2014 1h40min Permalink
On the particular genius of Tolstoy.
Janet Malcolm New York Review of Books Jun 2015 15min Permalink
A profile of Doc Johnson, “the Procter & Gamble of sex toys.”
Dave Gardetta Los Angeles Jul 2012 25min Permalink
On the work of Rachel Cusk.
Patricia Lockwood London Review of Books May 2018 15min Permalink
A profile of the chairman of Fox News.
"Here is what Jack Shafer is," says Erik Wemple, who blogs about the media for washingtonpost.com. "Obviously, very talented, tremendously original and highly informed. But more important, he is utterly uncorrupted by friendship, money, power, anything. He is ruthless with people he doesn't know, but what is impressive is how ruthless he can be with the people he knows. He's impervious to outside influence, and it's a glorious thing to watch."
Mark Lisheron American Journalism Review Aug 2011 10min Permalink
On the front lines of Bolsonaro’s war on the Amazon.
Alexander Zaitchik The Intercept Jul 2019 30min Permalink
Life in Silicon Valley during the dawn of the unicorns.
Anna Wiener New Yorker Sep 2019 30min Permalink
A bankrupt music promoter wanted a payday. His detoxing son needed a fresh start. But when their plan for an epic Nas concert in Angola went awry, they found themselves trapped thousands of miles from home.
“Last Chance Hotel” is available now, only in Apple News+. Subscription required. New subscribers can try 1 month free.
The writer (Aaron Sorkin), director (David Fincher), and actors (Jesse Eisenberg & Justin Timberlake) of The Social Network on dramatizing the real story of a 20 year old into “the Citizen Kane of John Hughes movies.”
Mark Harris New York Sep 2010 25min Permalink
Today, artificial intelligence and information technologies have absorbed many of the questions that were once taken up by theologians and philosophers: the mind’s relationship to the body, the question of free will, the possibility of immortality.
Meghan O’Gieblyn Guardian Aug 2021 20min Permalink
An examination of the Minutemen movement and death on the border.
Greg Grandin The Nation Oct 2013 20min Permalink
The ridiculousness of trying to rank the best restaurants in the world.
Lauren Collins New Yorker Oct 2015 25min Permalink
The stories of the eleven men who died on the Deepwater Horizon.
The epic battle to save the islands that inspired the theory of evolution.
Philip Jacobson, Tom Johnson Mongabay, The Gecko Project Oct 2019 20min Permalink
“Why are you putting all that muddle in your brain that’s not needed to be there?”
An interview about why giving interviews is totally worthless.
John H. Richardson Esquire Dec 2010 Permalink
A holiday tradition in the Netherlands involving blackface has sparked a debate about race, the legacy of slavery, and the vestiges of colonialism.
Emily Raboteau VQR Dec 2014 25min Permalink
The rise and murderous fall of the Harkey family, the scions of a pecan dynasty.
Sonia Smith Texas Monthly Dec 2014 35min Permalink
The dissolution of Brooklyn softcore skin-mag Jacques and the marriage of the couple that created it.
Jonathan Tayler Brooklyn Ink Jan 2012 10min Permalink
The night when Terry Thompson let his zoo-worthy collection of big animals, including lions and a bear, into the wilds of Zanesville, Ohio before shooting himself in the head.
Chris Jones Esquire Mar 2012 40min Permalink
On Huck Finn, the book Nigger: The Strange Career of a Troublesome Word, and the evolution of language and race in America.
Hilton Als New Yorker Feb 2002 20min Permalink
Chipotle once fed the equivalent of the population of Philadelphia every day. Then the E. coli outbreak happened.
Austin Carr Fast Company Oct 2016 1h5min Permalink
The uneasy dance of the architecture critic, the big-name architect, the towering new building, and the city beneath it.
Alexandra Lange Design Observer Feb 2010 Permalink
Data is the lifeblood of a functioning government. Over the past four years, the Trump administration has destroyed, disappeared, or distorted vast swaths of the information the state needs to protect the vulnerable, safeguard our health, and alert us to emerging crises.
Samanth Subramanian Huffington Post Highline Oct 2020 50min Permalink
A behind-the-scenes account of the tense negotiations, involving Gorbachev, Kohl, Bush, and Thatcher, that led from the aftermath of the fall of the Berlin Wall to a reunified Germany. (Translated from German.)
Klaus Wiegrefe Der Spiegel Sep 2010 40min Permalink