Metamorphosis
How a burst blood vessel transformed the mind of a deliberate, controlled chiropractor into that of an utterly unfiltered, massively prolific artist.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate Monohydrate.
How a burst blood vessel transformed the mind of a deliberate, controlled chiropractor into that of an utterly unfiltered, massively prolific artist.
Andrew Corsello GQ Jan 1997 25min Permalink
Wags Lending and the brave new world of of financing in “niches where we’re dealing with emotional borrowers.”
Patrick Clark Bloomberg Business Mar 2017 15min Permalink
Despite what dementia has stolen from the cerebral creator of Deadwood, it has given his work a new sense of urgency.
Mark Singer New Yorker May 2019 25min Permalink
The story of an aviator-adventurer draws a journalist into a reflection on his own family’s history of flight.
Ed Caesar New Yorker Oct 2020 Permalink
Once the pirates were in control of the Lynn Rival, they ransacked it, flinging open cupboards, eating all of the Chandlers’ cookies and stealing their money, watches, rings, electronics, their satellite phone and clothes. There were now 10 men; two more pirates had scampered onboard to join the others. After showering and draining the Chandlers’ entire supply of fresh water, they started trying on outfits. A broad-shouldered buccaneer named Buggas, who appeared to be the boss, was especially fond of their waterproof trousers, parading up and down the deck wearing them, while some of the other pirates strutted around in Rachel’s brightly colored pants and blouses.
“Biafra lost its freedom, of course, and I was in the middle of it as all its fronts were collapsing. I flew in from Gabon on the night of January 3, with bags of corn, beans, and powdered milk, aboard a blacked out DC6 chartered by Caritas, the Roman Catholic relief organization. I flew out six nights later on an empty DC4 chartered by the French Red Cross. It was the last plane to leave Biafra that was not fired upon.”
Kurt Vonnegut Wampeters, Foma and Granfalloons Jan 1979 20min Permalink
As China’s growing upper class has pushed the price of ivory above $700/pound, a look at both the supply and demand side of the global trade in (mostly) illicitly acquired elephant tusks.
Alex Shoumatoff Vanity Fair Aug 2011 40min Permalink
One day Nejdra Nance realized the woman she had called Mom for 23 years may have been at the center of one of the most harrowing kidnappings in decades—hers.
Robert Kolker New York Oct 2011 25min Permalink
On the American Legislative Exchange Council, a D.C. nonprofit with a library of more than 800 pieces of fill-in-the-blank legislation ready for state legislatures across the country.
Alison Fitzgerald, Brendan Greeley Businessweek Dec 2011 20min Permalink
Adam Wheeler lied on his college application. Lawrence Summers facilitated the destruction of the global economy.
Only one of these Harvard men was given jail time.
Jim Newell The Baffler Jul 2012 15min Permalink
Not long ago, Rand Paul, opthalmologist and son of Ron, would have been written off as a wacky extremist. Thanks to his Dad and the Tea Partiers, he’s poised to become the most radical member of the U.S Senate.
Jason Zengerle GQ Oct 2010 20min Permalink
In the aftermath of a mysterious murder, exploring a part of the story that has received little attention: the young man who lost his life.
Rend Smith Washington City Paper Feb 2011 Permalink
Five years after they leave the league, 60 percent of NBA players have nothing left. In the NFL, it’s closer to 80 percent after just two years. On the economics of professional sports.
Pablo S. Torre Sports Illustrated Mar 2009 25min Permalink
How Aja Newman’s trip to the emergency room uncovered the abusive behavior of “rock star” physician David Newman, who ultimately pleaded guilty to four counts of sexual abuse against his patients.
Lisa Miller The Cut Oct 2019 30min Permalink
A profile of Little Richard in the last years of his life, confined to a wheelchair and living in the penthouse suite at the Hilton in downtown Nashville.
David Ramsey Oxford American Dec 2015 10min Permalink
Chicago’s predictive policing program told a man he would be involved with a shooting, but it couldn’t determine which side of the gun he would be on. Instead, it made him the victim of a violent crime.
Matt Stroud The Verge May 2021 20min Permalink
An examination of Brazil’s immense tannery industry shows how hides from illegally deforested ranches can easily reach the global marketplace. In the United States, much of the demand for Brazilian leather comes from automakers.
Manuela Andreoni, Hiroko Tabuchi, Albert Sun New York Times Nov 2021 15min Permalink
How the feds went after Thick Neck, Guilty, Stomper, Gunner, Lucky, Menace, and the rest of the Amernian mob in Los Angeles.
Hayley Fox LA Weekly Jul 2014 15min Permalink
The political maneuvering behind the growth of massive consumer goods warehouses and the health hazards that often follow.
Jessica Garrison Buzzfeed Oct 2014 20min Permalink
Fifty years later, the men who stole priceless gems from the Museum of Natural History recall the crime.
Meryl Gordon Vanity Fair Oct 2014 30min Permalink
The story of John Laroche, which led to Orleans’ The Orchid Thief, and tangentially, the film Adaptation.
Susan Orlean New Yorker Jan 1995 25min Permalink
From pinball prohibition in 1940s NYC to Dave & Buster’s, the rise and fall of the American arcade.
Laura June The Verge Jan 2012 30min Permalink
Spending time with the Tonya Harding Fan Club in the wake of the assault on Nancy Kerrigan.
Susan Orlean New Yorker Feb 1995 20min Permalink
Henry Luce and Time vs. Harold Ross and The New Yorker. What was at stake in the epic magazine rivalry of the 20th century?
Jill Lepore New Yorker Apr 2010 25min Permalink
Alumni report in secret on Delphian, the mysterious boarding school that Scientology built in the mountains of Oregon.
Benjamin Carlson The Daily Sep 2011 Permalink